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TORONTONENSIS 


Volume    XLVI 
1944 


Published  by 

THE    STUDENTS'    ADMINISTRATIVE    COUNCIL 

University  of  Toronto 


im  -  ftoahd  4  £dit(?iA  -  im 


HARRIET   LEIGH-MALLORY,  B.A. 

Editor-in-Chief 

DOROTHY  NORTHWOOD,  B.A. 

Assistant  Editor 


BETSY  MOSBAUGH 

Athletics  Editor 

BARBARA  JONES 

Fraternities  Editor 


HUGH  KENNER 

Staff  Photographer 

LIEUT.  J.  D.  WRAY 
Military  Editor 


MISS  A.  E.  M.  PARKES,  B.A. 

Acting  Business  Manager 

Editorial  Assistants: 
Janet  Bryce,  Mary  McKnight,  B.A.,  Mary  R.  McKeoyvn,  Rosemary  Moore 


SS 


1898— Burriss  Gahan 
1899— G.  W.  Ross 
1900— E.  H.  Cooper 
1901— No  Publication 
1902— F.  H.  Phipps 
1903— W.  J.  Bird 
1904— E.  A.  Mclntyre 
1905— W.  N.  Hutton 
1906— L.  Buchanan 
1907— M.  F.  Dunham 
1908 — Claris  Edwin  Silcox 
1909— D.  E.  S.  Wishart 
1910— G.  M.  Willoughby 
1911— R.  C.  Geddcs 
1912— E.  A.  Bott 


1913— P.  T.  Dowling 
1914— A.  McLeod 
1915 — Herbert  Turney 
1916 — Herbert   Turney 
1917 — Herbert  Turney 
1918— J.  Bacon  Brodie 
1919— H.  G.  Stapells 
1920— Fred  C.  Hastings 
1921— Roy  V.  Sowers 
1922— Everett  L.  Wasson 
1923— Everett  L.  Wasson 
1924— Ralph  B.  Cowan 
1925 — Warner  A.  Higgins 
1926— Fraser  W.  Robertson 
1927— George  L.  Roberts 
1928— Wilfred  E.  Sbute 


1929— Maurice  T.  de  Pender 
1930— R.  C.  H.  Mitchell 
1931— W.  F.  Payton 
1932 — Gordon  Masters 
1933— S.  A.  R.  Wood 
1934— F.  W.  Pooley 
1935— J.  K.  Thomas 
1936 — Frederic  Branscombe 
1937 — Frederic  Branscombe 
1938— W.  Caron  Jones 
1939— John  J.  Henry 
1940— Ralph  R.  Ireland 
1941— Albert  S.  Mallon 
1942— Albert  S.  Mallon 
1943— Neil  Byce  MacDonald 


f2] 


We  Strive  Together 


— that  all  the  world  may  once  again 
have  Freedom,  wherein  all  may  learn 
from  one  another. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

University  of  Toronto 


http://archive.org/details/torontonensis44univ 


Jjcdbh  d@  QonbuniA 


s 


BOARD  OF  EDITORS  AND  FORMER  EDITORS  2 

DEDICATION    Frontispiece 

THE  CHANCELLORS  MESSAGE 4 

GRADUATES  AND  FACULTY  ORGANIZATIONS  5 

THE  PRESIDENT'S  MESSAGE  6 

UNIVERSITY    COLLEGE 7 

VICTORIA   COLLEGE 39 

TRINITY    COLLEGE 73 

ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 87 

WYCLIFFE    COLLEGE 107 

KNOX    COLLEGE Ill 

EMMANUEL    COLLEGE 117 

COMMERCE  AND  FINANCE 123 

FACULTY  OF  MEDICINE 129 

FACULTY  OF  APPLIED  SCIENCE  AND  ENGINEERING  147 

FACULTY  OF  DENTISTRY  183 

DENTAL  NURSING 199 

ONTARIO  COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY  205 

CAMPUS  SOCIAL  LIFE 214 

FACULTY  OF  FORESTRY  215 

ONTARIO  VETERINARY  COLLEGE  219 

TEACHERS'   COURSE 225 

THE  TURN  OF  THE  CENTURY  230 

OCCUPATIONAL    THERAPY  231 

PHYSIOTHERAPY  237 

PHYSICAL  AND  HEALTH  EDUCATION  243 

UNIVERSITY  WAR  SERVICES  DRIVE  248 

FACULTY  OF  HOUSEHOLD  SCIENCE  249 

SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  WORK  251 

SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  257 

THE  UNIVERSITY  AND  THE  WAR                                                              ....  263 

UNIVERSITY    ORGANIZATIONS  281 

HART   HOUSE  299 

ATHLETICS  309 

Men's    ....  311 

Women's    363 

FRATERNITIES    393 

I.S.S.    DAY 448 

ADVERTISING  AND   INDEX  449 


[3] 


Photo   by   Karsh,   Ottawa 


"May  every  graduate  graduate  into  a  happy  life, 

is  the  sincere  hope  of  Sir  William  Mulock, 

Chancellor  of  the  University." 


[4] 


We  Strive  Together' 


GRADUATES  AND 
FACULTY  ORGANIZATIONS 


[5] 


To  the 

Graduating 

Classes: 


After  another  year's  work  amid  world  conditions 
that  are  sorely  distracting  and  challenging,  you  are  leaving  the  university 
halls,  laboratories  and  residences  to  take  your  place  in  the  battle  of  life, 
either  as  members  of  the  armed  forces  to  defend  our  freedom  and  con- 
tinued existence;  or  to  carry  on  essential  tasks  in  our  own  country. 
Perhaps  no  generation  has  had  to  face  so  many  unsolved  problems  as 
yours,  or  has  had  so  much  reason  to  think  that  things  must  be  better 
ordered  in  the  days  to  come.  We  can  only  ask  you  to  follow  your  con- 
sciences and  to  try  to  apply  Matthew  Arnold's  words:  "Think  clear,  feel 
deep,  bear  fruit  well". 

The  world  after  the  war  will  not  be  easy.  You  will  never  be  wholly 
secure;  perhaps  you  were  not  meant  to  be;  perhaps  it  is  not  well  that 
you  should  be.  There  will  always  be  difficulties  to  face  and  overcome, 
but  in  the  overcoming  strength  of  mind  and  soul  is  gained.  We  look 
forward  to  a  world,  after  this  present  ""tyranny  is  overpast"  which  will, 
we  hope,  be  marked  by  three  characteristics:  1.  It  will  be  an  organized 
world;  2.  It  will  be  a  world  at  work;  3.  It  will  be  a  world  built  on  the 
best  of  the  past. 

It  has  been  said  that  "the  most  indispensable  viaticum  for  the 
journey  of  life  is  a  store  of  adequate  ideals".  These  are  gained  by 
living  with  the  best  things  in  the  world.  To  know  and  to  love  these  is 
part  of  the  treasure  which  we  carry  from  the  university.  May  you  have 
this  gift  of  appreciating  the  highest  things,  and  may  God  give  you  the 
power  to  translate  them  into  life. 


# 


; 


<=>  <r-c*L. 


181 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


[7] 


MALCOLM  W.  WALLACE, 

B.A.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D. 


1  like  to  believe  that  the  great  majority  of  you  who 
are  graduating  have  benefitted  in  a  profound  way  from  your  residence  in  this 
place,  from  the  development  of  your  interests  and  capacities,  and  from  your 
association  with  serious  like-minded  students.  I  believe  you  have  gained  at 
least  some  intelligent  acquaintance  with  the  character  of  the  problems  that  are 
racking  the  world.  I  hope  that  you  will  be  conscious  of  no  duty  incumbent  on 
you  more  compelling  than  your  duty  to  continue  the  study  of  your  community 
and  nation  and  world.  Only  when  a  goodly  proportion  of  the  population  con- 
sists of  able,  tvell-instructed  men  and  women  can  a  democracy  hope  to  flourish. 
Most  men  long  for  peace  and  a  settled  mode  of  life.  They  sympathize  vaguely 
with  the  unfathomable  misery  of  the  world.  But  only  a  few  have  attained  to 
some  mastery  of  their  ignorance,  their  prejudices  and  their  unenlightened 
fears.  It  is  the  duty  of  all  educated  men  and  women  not  only  to  learn  to  think 
more  clearly  but  to  proclaim  whatever  measure  of  truth  they  may  have  gained. 
You  must  have  faith  in  your  own  convictions,  especially  when  older  (and 
presumably  wiser)  men  invite  you  to  lend  your  support  to  current  anti-racial, 
anti-religious  prejudices.  These  are  among  the  fundamental  causes  of  tear. 
They  can  be  cultivated  only  by  cynical  disregard  of  our  Christian  and  demo- 
cratic professions. 

If  your  education  has  been  sound  it  will  have  cultivated  in  you  the  habit 
of  seeking  like-mindedness  in  other  men  in  the  few  fundamental  things  that 
are  essential  for  cooperation.  Then  you  will  not  resent  their  difference  from 
you  in  religion  or  race  or  tastes  of  many  kinds:  rather,  you  ivill  rejoice  in  these 
things  as  witnesses  to  the  infinite  variety  of  life.  If  a  man  believes  in  liberty 
and  equality  and  fraternity  at  least  as  genuinely  as  you,  you  may  well  afford 
to  minimize  the  importance  of  the  beliefs  and  tastes  ivhich  he  does  not  share 
with  you.  In  this  way,  you  may  be  able  to  devote  much  more  of  your  time  to 
approval  and  admiration  than  to  condemnation  and  contempt.  In  some  way 
we  must  get  away  from  the  fears  and  hatreds  of  tear,  and  organize  a  uorld 
in  ivhich  mans  cooperative  instincts  will  have  fuller  play. 

"We  live  by  Admiration,  Hope  and  Love; 
And  even  as  these  are  well  and  wisely  fixed 
In  dignity  of  being  ice  ascend." 


[8] 


TRADITION  is  taken  seriously  at  University  College.  The  Soph-Frosh  Banquet  is 
possibly  the  first  opportunity  for  the  freshmen  and  freshies  to  enter  into  this 
sense  of  loyalty  and  respect  for  their  Alma  Mater.  It  is  here  too,  that  initiation  of 
the  first  year  class  formally  comes  to  a  close.  This  year  a  new  chapter  was  added 
to  the  annals  with  the  inclusion  of  the  girls  of  the  College  at  the  banquet;  this 
had  formerly  been  an  occasion  for  the  men  only. 

Toasts  to  the  College  and  to  the  University  of  Toronto  were  proposed  by  the  second 
year  president,  and  the  newly-elected  first  year  president.  These  were  answered 
by  Dr.  Wallace  and  by  President  Cody.  The  evening  was  climaxed  by  the  passing 
of  the  torches  from  the  presidents  of  the  LIT  and  the  W.U.A.  to  the  first  year  repre- 
sentatives, and  then  from  hand  to  hand  around  the  tables,  as  the  Alma  Mater  hymn 
was  sung. 


[9] 


T^OR  the  first  time  since  its  inception  the 
U.C.  Follies  was  taken  off  the  campus  to 
Eaton  Auditorium.  Produced  hy  Ben  Oren- 
stein  and  directed  by  Barbara  Elliott,  the 
production  hit  an  all-time  high.  Unlike 
previous  years  too,  the  Follies  were  limited 
to  the  one  showing,  and  as  a  result  it  was 
a  fully  polished  and  complete  musical  revue. 
With  the  theme  built  around  college  activi- 
ties, it  held  diversities  from  a  take-off  on 
President  Cody  to  the  alteration  of  the 
revered  U.C.  library  into  the  gayest  "nite"' 
spot  in  town.  This  year  the  Follies  cast 
included  more  than  one  hundred  and  fifty 
talented  students.  The  girls  were  beautiful. 
The  music  was  snappy.  The  gags  were 
zippy.  For  those  graduating  from  the 
Follies  it  will  certainly  bring  back  many 
fond  memories. 


"X/TcANDREW,  Beatty,  Wallace  and  Biatz" 
has  been  made  an  institution  on  the 
campus.  Such  was  the  title  of  an  original 
Follies  number.  Alex.  Siegel,  Ben  Orenstein, 
Mel  Breen,  and  Dave  Bairstow,  who  were 
responsible  for  the  fine  scripts  tapped  out 
this  neat  little  routine  that  held  encores  at 
the  Red  Cross  Drive,  the  I.S.S.  Night  and 
the  U.C.  Athletic  Night,  not  to  mention  a 
number  of  the  "frat"  parties.  Sylvia  Cadesky, 
with  her  rendition  of  "Lucy  from  U.C."  gave 
that  professional  touch  to  the  Follies.  To- 
gether with  "St.  George  St.  Blues"  from 
the  Arts  Ball,  "Lucy  from  U.C."  created  a 
riot.  Once  again  there  was  both  the  tall  and 
short  chorus  which  caused  many  an  increase 
in  blood  pressure.  Sorry,  all  we  have  room 
for  is  the  short  chorus.  As  for  musical 
arrangements  we  need  say  no  more  than 
Jimmy  McDonald  was  responsible  for  that 
fine  work. 


ItJBl 


[10] 


TN  the  fall  of  this  year  the  U.C. 
Players'  Guild  came  under  the 
wing  of  the  "Lit",  continuing, 
however,  to  function  by  itself  with 
a  minimum  of  executive  inter- 
ference. 

Its  big  night  came  in  the  spring, 
with  the  production  in  the  down- 
town Victoria  Theatre  of  Maxwell 
Anderson's  "Candle  in  the  Wind", 
directed  by  Ken  Peck  and  boast- 
ing a  competent  all-U.C.  cast. 

Pictured  at  right  are  Melwyn 
Breen  and  Barbara  Chandler  in  a 
tense  scene  from  this  thrilling 
Broadway  hit. 


FEBRUARY  9th  at  the  Royal 
York  Hotel,  the  annual  U.C. 
Arts  Ball  was  held.  Midst  well- 
decorated  college  pennants  and 
Petty  girls,  Mart  Kenny  and  his 
Western  Gentlemen  rendered 
music  in  air  of  informality,  as 
gay  college  lads  and  lassies  en- 
joyed an  evening  of  dancing 
pleasure.  Dana  Duthie,  already 
crowned  the  "Most  Typical  C~. 
Ed",  was  hailed  as  Queen  of  the 
Arts  Ball.  A  couple  of  kings 
were  thrown  in  for  good  measure 
for  having  attended  with  the 
loudest  pairs  of  socks.  With  the 
spirit  of  a  College  Hop,  the  enter- 
tainment moved  from  musical 
chairs  to  a  Truth  or  Consequence 
show. 


[11] 


Al  Grant 
President 


Nancy  Fraser 
Vice-President 


Fran  Hall 
Secretary 


Dave  Bairstow 
Treasurer 


A  Message  From  The  Class  of  '44 


S  we,  the  class  of  4T4,  look  back  upon 
the  years  which  we  have  spent  at 
University  College,  we  tend  to  take  stock 
of  those  aspects  of  college  life  which  we 
have  accepted  so  automatically.  We  dis- 
cover that  there  are  many  opportunities 
for  which  we  are  grateful. 

It  is  impossible  for  us  all  to  have 
shared  the  same  experiences,  to  have 
acquired  the  same  knowledge  or  to  have 
formed  the  same  friendships.  However, 
we  are  all  graduating  with  the  realization 
that  our  life  at  the  University  should 
have  given  us  a  broader  understanding 
of  the  world  and  a  firmer  basis  on  which 
to  build  for  practical  experience. 

During  our  years  at  University  Col- 
lege we  have  seen  developments  in  almost 
every  field.  Both  the  men's  and  women's 
sports  have  been  expanded;  the  Players' 
Guild  has  been  enlarged;  we  have  bene- 


fited by  our  affiliation  with  the  School  of 
Physical  and  Health  Education.  Most 
noticeable  and  significant  has  been  the 
development  of  closer  co-operation 
between  the  Women's  Undergraduate 
Association  and  the  Men's  Literary  and 
Athletic  Society. 

Of  great  importance  are  the  plans 
formulated  for  the  expansion  of  Univer- 
sity College.  These  plans  are  of  especial 
concern  to  the  Alumni  organizations  of 
the  College.  As  we  have  been  helped  in 
the  past  by  their  able  assistance  and  loyal 
support,  it  is  our  responsibility  in  the 
future  to  extend  our  aid  to  those  students 
who  will  be  participating  in  active 
college  life. 

The  Permanent  Executive  of  4T4 
extends  to  all  those  who  are  graduating 
our  sincere  best  wishes  for  future  success. 


[  12] 


UNIVERSITY    COLLEGE   LITERARY    AND   ATHLETIC   SOCIETY 
SECOND  ROW:   C.  E.  Baxter,  Treasurer;  J.  A.  R.  Grant,  Fourzh  Year  President;  P.  Grader, 
First  Year  President;  R.  W.  Bell,   Third  Year  President;   P.   S.   Shackleton,   Second   Year 

President;   R.   B.   Ferguson,    Secretary;   F.   Garner,    Assistant    Secretary-Treasurer. 
FIRST  ROW:    B.   Orenstein,   Social  Director;  J.   W.   W.   Graham,   Athletic   Director;   F.   E. 
Watson,  President;  R.  O.  C.  Finch,  B.A.,  Honorary-President;  D.  Bairstow,  Literary  Director. 


University   College  Literary   and   Athletic   Society 


W7ITH  President  Frank  Watson  at  the 
»^  helm,  activities  of  the  University 
College  Literary  and  Athletic  Society 
took  a  decided  spurt  and  the  year  1943- 
44  was  characterized  by  a  marked  in- 
crease in  spirit  in  the  "Royal  College". 

Ben  Orenstein  was  in  charge  of  social 
activities  for  the  year  and  in  spite  of 
wartime     difficulties,     very     successfully 


produced  the  traditional  U.C.  Follies,  off 
the  campus  this  year  for  the  first  time. 
Ben  also  managed  the  Arts  Ball. 

By  dint  of  the  hard  work  and  keen 
interest  of  Jim  Graham,  Athletic  Director 
for  the  year,  athletic  achievement  in  Uni- 
versity College  reached  an  all-time  high, 
with  the  winning  of  the  Jennings  Cup  for 
hockey,  the  Spalding  cup  for  baseball 
and  tennis  and  gymnastic  titles. 


[13] 


WOMEN'S   UNDERGRADUATE   EXECUTIVE 

SECOND  ROW:    Judy  Henderson,  77  Year  President:  Elizabeth  Anderson,  7/7  Year  President; 

Marion  Aitken,  Social  Service  Director;  Frances  Rider,  Glee  Club  Director;  Rose  Rabkin, 

Publicity  Director;  Ann  Fraser,  Household  Science  Representative ; 

Marg.  Beddoe,  7  Year  President. 

FIRST  ROW:    Joan  Ebbels,  Secretary;  Peggy  Graeb,  Athletic  Director;  Miss  M.  B.  Ferguson, 

Dean  of  Women;  Nancy  Fraser,  President;  Mrs.  R.  S.  Knox,  Honorary  President; 

Frances  Hall,  TV  Year  President;  Mary  Ferguson,  Treasurer. 

ABSENT:    Barbara  Elliott,  Social  Director;  Marg.  Lifton,  P.  &  77.  E.  Representative. 


University   College   Women's  Undergraduate   Association 


THE  Women's  Undergraduate  Associa- 
tion is  the  self-governing  organization 
of  University  College,  to  which  every 
undergraduate  woman  belongs.  Meetings 
of  the  executive  are  held  every  week 
during  the  school  year  and  every  second 
week  a  joint  meeting  with  the  Men's 
Literary  and  Athletic  Society  is  also  held. 
At  these  meetings  the  planning  and  orga- 


nization of  activities  in  all  fields  of  Col- 
lege life  are  carried  out.  Together  the 
Men's  "Lit"  and  the  W.U.A.  manage  the 
various  social  functions  of  the  College: 
The  Follies,  the  Arts  Ball  and  the  year 
dances. 

With  the  Senior-Freshie  houseparty, 
held  just  before  school  begins,  the  activi- 
ties of  the  W.U.A.  are  opened  for  the 
year. 

During  the  year  the  W.U.A.  subsi- 
dizes various  University  College  activities 
such  as  the  Glee  Club,  the  Players'  Guild, 
the  S.C.M.  and  The  Undergraduate.  Sup- 
port is  also  given  to  the  Federated  Chari- 
ties, the  International  Student  Service 
and  the  University  Settlement  School. 

At  the  end  of  the  year  an  open  meet- 
ing of  the  W.U.A.  is  held  in  order  to 
nominate  and  subsequently  elect  the 
officers  for  the  following  year.  With  the 
Graduation  Banquet  the  activities  of  the 
W.U.A.  for  the  year  are  brought  to  a 
close. 


[14] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  YEAR  PRESIDENTS 

LEFT   TO   RIGHT:    Bob   Bell,    Third   Year;   Perce   Grader,    First   Year;   Phil    Shackleton, 

Second  Year;  Al  Grant,  Fourth  Year. 


UNIVERSITY    COLLEGE   SECRETARY-TREASURERS 

LEFT    TO    RIGHT:     Walter    Swayze,    Fourth    Year;    Dennis    Wrong,    Third    Year;    Hugh 

McCree,  First  Year;  Kenneth   Wood,   Second  Year. 


[15] 


FOURTH  YEAR  W.U.A.  EXECUTIVE 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:   Marion  Aiken,  Social.  Service;  Fran  Hall,  President; 

Esther  Macdonald,  Secretary-Treasurer. 


THIRD  YEAR  EXECUTIVE 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    Barbara  Patchett;  Pat.  Ellison;  Elizabeth  Anderson,  President. 


1C 


SECOND  YEAR  W.U.A.  EXECUTIVE 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Sheila  MacQueen,  Judy  Henderson,  President;  Ruth  Parkinson,  Clare 

Carew. 


FIRST  YEAR  W.U.A.   EXECUTIVE 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    Mary  McKeller,  Margaret  Bedoe,  Ruth  McDougle,  Roslyn  Schaefer. 


n  i 


UNIVERSITY   COLLEGE  PLAYERS'   GUILD 
LEFT    TO    RIGHT:    Peggy    Wallace,    Vice-President;    Hugh    Kenner,    Publicity    Director; 
Martin  Clenman,  President;  Ken  Peck,  Siipervising  Director;  Veronica  Nisbet,  Secretary: 

Abe  Waisglass,  Stage  Manager. 


University   College   Players'   Guild 


THIS  year  the  U.C.  Players'  Guild  was 
affiliated  with  the  Men's  Literary  and 
Athletic  Society  and  the  arrangement 
proved  to  be  very  successful.  They 
handled  the  tickets  and  publicity,  we 
produced  the  plays. 


On  December  14  a  theatre  night  of 
three  one-act  plays  was  held  in  the 
Women's  Union  under  the  direction  of 
Martin  Clenman.  The  Guild  performed 
on  other  occasions  for  the  U.C.  Alumnae, 
the  Joint  "Lit"  meeting  and  the  Campus 
Canteen.  The  major  effort  was  the  staging 
of  Maxwell  Anderson's  Candle  in  the 
Wind  at  the  Victoria  Theatre  on  January 
28.  This  was  directed  by  Kenneth  Peck. 
Taking  a  play  to  a  downtown  theatre  was 
a  hazardous  undertaking,  while  the  play 
itself  was  a  highly  dramatic  and  exacting 
production.  Despite  these  difficulties  all 
went  well  on  the  final  night. 

Although  our  original  programme  was 
a  great  deal  more  ambitious,  making  pro- 
vision for  an  additional  two  theatre 
nights,  we  feel  that  the  year  has  been  on 
the  whole,  very  successful. 


[18] 


THE  UNDERGRADUATE  EDITORIAL  BOARD 

SECOND  ROW:   Frank  Rasky,  Dennis  Wrong,  Des  Gourlay,  Hugh  Kenner. 

FIRST  ROW:  Jean  Norman,  Vernon  Lang,  Editor;  Elizabeth  Serson. 


The   Undergraduate 

THE  Undergraduate,  University  Col- 
lege's student  magazine,  attempted 
two  issues  this  year,  one  in  the  winter 
term  and  one  in  the  spring.  This  was  an 
attempt  to  break  the  tradition  of  recent 
years  which  had  been  making  The  Under- 
graduate more  and  more  of  a  yearbook 
of  reminiscences  of  college  life,  and  to 
return  it  to  its  former  role  of  an  organ  of 
student  expression. 

The  pressure  of  compulsorily  higher 
academic  standards  made  this  a  difficult 
year  in  which  to  effect  such  a  revolution, 
and  enough  contributions  were  eventual- 
ly collected  to  put  out  the  first  planned 
issues  even  if  a  little  behind  schedule. 
This  year's  staff  hopes  that  it  has  paved 
the  way  for  a  more  successful  attempt  to 
publish  a  real  periodical  of  student 
thought  and  expression  next  year. 

The  first  term  saw  a  campaign  for 
contributions  running  under  the  slogan. 


"Have  You  an  Axe  to  Grind",  but  the 
editor  found  that  the  students  who  have 
axes  to  grind  are  not  often  those  who 
take  the  time  to  write  for  student  periodi- 
cals ;  that  is  left  for  those  students  who 
make  amateur  journalism  their  main 
activity. 


[19] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  MEN'S  RESIDENCE 

THIRD  ROW:  R.  E.  H.  Cooke,  E.  E.  N.  Smith,  J.  W.  M.  Kerr,  R.  H.  Carley,  G.  G.  McCaffrey, 

J.  E.  Currey,  C.  B.  Guild,  A.  C.  Lauriston,  G.  F.  Frazer. 
SECOND  ROW:   J.  G  Newell,  R.  L.  Gentilcore;  F.  G.  Garner,  G.  A.  Gillies,  K.  L.  Levy, 
D.  C.  MacTavish,  E.  M.  Gruetzner,  G.  E.  Le  Sueur,  W.  M.  Duggan,  J.  W.  W.  Graham, 

J.  Turchin,  H.  G.  Booty,  W.  H.  Kenner. 

FIRST  ROW:    K.  G.  Wood,  Librarian;  P.  H.  Serson,  Treasurer;  F.  L.  Rogers,  President; 

Prof.    C.    N.    Cochrane,    Dean;    E.    Brannen,    Vice-President;    J.    P.    Reecke,    Secretary; 

R.  R.  Swanson,  Head  Freshman,  J.  S.  MacDonald. 

ABSENT:  J.  D.  Morphy 


"73"  —  Men's  Residence 


S  always  men  from  various  parts  of 
the  Dominion  made  "73"  their  home 
and  the  channel  through  which  their 
energy  and  ability  were  directed  into  the 
life  of  U.  of  T. 


In  Athletics,  "73"  took  a  very  active 
part  during  the  year  —  College  Athletic 
Director  Jim  Graham  setting  a  good 
example.  The  social  life  of  the  resi- 
dence was  also  very  successful,  from  the 
first  week  of  the  term  when  the  spirited 
U.C.  freshman  rally  was  held  in  the 
common  room,  till  the  famous  annual 
House  Banquet  the  last  week  of  March. 

Economic  problems  too  played  a  large 
part  in  the  life  of  the  House.  A  certain 
kindly  and  benevolent  soph  had  a  motto, 
"Tor  the  health  of  the  House  I  will 
dispense 
An  apple  a  day  at  two  for  nine  cents." 
He  failed  financially.  Later  in  the  year 
another  soph  initiated  the  now  famous 
Supersuds  Milk-Shake  Corp.,  designed  to 
beat  the  rationing. 


[20] 


FALCONER  HOUSE  COMMITTEE 
SECOND  ROW:   Eva  McGuire,  Junior  Representative;  Elizabeth  Arthur,  Treasurer;  Helen 

Devereaux,  Librarian,  Mary  Murdison,  iFrst  Year  Representative. 
FIRST    ROW:    Marion   Aitken,    Head    Girl;    Miss   Bealey,    Don;    Elizabeth    Grant,    Senior 

Representative. 


CODY  HOUSE  COMMITTEE 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Ainslie  Campbell,  Third  Year  Representative;  Miss  A.  Ross,  Don;  Peggy 

Graeb,  Head  Girl;  Fran  Hall,  Fourth  Year  Representative. 

ABSENT:  Ann'  Stewart,  First  Year  Representative;  Doreen  Trentadue,  Librarian. 


MULOCK   HOUSE   COMMITTEE 
SECOND    ROW:    Mary    Ferguson,   Junior    Representative;    Margaret    Abbott,    First    Year 

Representative;  Margaret  Stonehouse,  Librarian. 
FIRST  ROW:    Elizabeth  Serson,  Head  Girl;  Miss  Davidson,  Don;  Sylvia  Cadesky,  Senior 

Representative. 

[21] 


HUTTON  HOUSE  COMMITTEE 

SECOND  ROW.  Dorothy  Weaver,  Librarian;  Jessie  Moore,  Secretary: 

Jean  Norman,  Treasurer. 

FIRST  ROW:   Margaret  Anderson,  Head;  Miss  M.  Taylor,  Don. 


86   QUEEN'S   PARK 

SECOND  ROW:   Millicent  Calvert,  Jean  Mann. 
FIRST   ROW:    Blanche   Stanley,   Secretary-Treasurer;   Mrs.   Marriott,   Don;   Clare    Carew, 

Head  Girl. 


WILCOCKS  HOUSE  COMMITTEE 

SECOND    ROW:     Christine    Carlyle,    Treasurer;    Gwen    Nickerson,    Librarian. 

FIRST    ROW:    Mary    McKenzie,    Sub    Head;   Mary    Seymour,    Head    Girl;    Gwen    Lustig, 

Secretary. 


[22] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
Margaret  Anna  Abbott 

Schomberg,  Ont. 
Household     Economics.      Came 
from   Havergal    College.    Mem- 
ber   of   U.C.   Players    Guild    II. 
Played  basketball  I,  II,  III  and 
hockey  I,  II,  III. 
Marion  Holbourne  Aitken 
Windsor,    Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Came 
from  Walkerville  C.I.,  with 
Maurice  Hutton  Scholarship. 
Lived  in  Whitney  Hall  four 
years;  W.U.A.  Social  Service 
Rep.  IV;  Head  girl  of  Falconer 
House  IV.  Future  includes 
Demonstration  or  Laboratory 
work. 

Photographs — column  two — 

reading  down: 
Mary-Elizabeth  Aitken  (r*B) 
Windermere,  Muskoka,  Ont. 
Political  Science  and  Econo- 
mics. Came  to  Varsity  on  the 
spur  of  the  moment  from  On- 
tario Ladies'  College.  During 
sojourn  at  Varsity  lived  at 
Whitney  Hall. 

Robert  George  Hollis  Alexander 
Toronto,  Ont.  (^X) 

Law.  A  noted  figure  both  on 
and  off  the  campus. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading    down: 
Lilian  Jean  Allan 

Dunnville,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Alma  College.  Resided  in 
Whitney  Hall  during  college 
career.  Future  includes  a  busi- 
ness course  at  Shaw's. 

Ethel  Brenda  Allen 

Toronto.  Ont. 

Sociology.  Came  to  Varsity  via 
Vancouver,  Tacoma,  Wash., 
Oakwood  C.I.,  and  Vaughan  Rd. 
C.I.     Was  member  of  Badmin- 


ton, French,  History  and  Soci- 
olgy  Clubs  at  various  times, 
Years    I-IV. 

Photographs — column  jour — 

reading    down: 
Sara  Aluf 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Modern  Languages.  Scholar- 
ships include  James  Harris 
(Modern  Languages),  Mary 
Mulock  (Greek  and  Latin),  G. 
Cockburn  (Greek),  Herbert 
Irwin  (Moderns).  University 
Settlement  I,  Y.W.H.A.  Ill; 
French  and  German  Clubs  I- 
IV;  Avukah  Society  II,  III,  IV; 
Players'  Guild  I. 


DANA   DUTHIE 


THE  'TYPICAL  CO-ED' 


Katherine  Eleanor  Armbrust 

St.  Catharines,  Ont.  (T*B) 

General.  Came  to  Varsity  on 
a  St.  Catharines  University 
Women's  Club  Scholarship. 
Lived  in  Whitney  Hall.  Mem- 
ber of  the  Chemistry  and 
Honour  Science  Clubs  I-IV. 

Photographs — column  jive 

reading    down: 

Elinor  Carroll  Armstrong 
Toronto,  Ont.  (IlB*) 

Household  Economics.  Came 
from  Bishop  Strachan.  On  U.C. 
Senior  Basketball  III;  U.C. 
French  Club  I-IV;  Household 
Science  Club  I-IV;  Honour 
Science  Club  I;  C.R.C.C.  II- 
IV. 

Elizabeth  Mary  Smith  Arthur 
Weston,   Ont. 

Honour  Chemistry.  Came  to 
U.C.  from  Weston  Collegiate  on 
Henry  John  Cody  Scholarship; 
Carter  York  Scholarship  II; 
Chemical  Club  Executive  III; 
House  Committee,  Falconer 
House  IV. 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading    down: 

(Mrs.  Marcus  F.  Auden) 
Isabelle  Hannah  Auden    (Axfi) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  She  was  interested 
in  the  Toronto  Symphony  Or- 
chestra, Women's  Executive, 
Girl  Guides  Advisory  Council 
and  G.G.H.G.  Welfare  Con- 
vener. 

David  Steele  Bairstow 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Sociology.  From  U.T.S.  Shared 
Sadowski  Award  III.  Vic. 
Music  Club  I.  Glee  Club,  I,  II; 
Vic.  Bob  Committee  II;  U.C. 
Lit.  Director  IV;  Sociology 
Club  II-IV,  Pres.  IV;  Historical 
Club  III,  IV;  Mendelssohn 
Choir. 


[23] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading    down: 
Margaret  Lillian  Ballentine 

Toronto,  Ont.  (Ar) 

Pass  Arts.  Came  from  the  quiet 
life  of  B.S.S.  Joined  the  Red 
Cross  Transport,  cheered  the 
boys  at  the  canteen;  member  of 
the  Follies  Chorus  II,  III. 

Herbert  Hanbidge  Barber 

Owen  Sound,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  to  University 
through  scholarship.  Spent  one 
year  in  Soc.  and  Phil,  and  one 
year  of  Theology  in  Winnipeg. 
Returned  to  Varsity  in  '42  and 
entered  Pass.  Intend  to  con- 
tinue in  Theology. 

Helen  Barnett  (A*E) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Hailed  from  New 
York  City.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Harbord  Collegiate.  After 
graduation  —  a  career?  Who 
knows 

Hester  Ann  Rogers  Basher 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Modern  History.  Matriculated 
from  Earl  Haig  Collegiate.  At- 
tended Ontario  College  of  Art. 
War  work,  Nursing  Aid  and  in 
civic  day  nursery.  Would  like 
to  become  costume  designer  or 
fashion  illustrator. 

John  Peter  Bassel 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Law.  Came  to  Varsity  from 
Upper  Canada  College.  Justice 
in  Moot  Court  IV.  Scout  mas- 
ter. Future — Good  time,  not 
too  much  hard  work  and  lots 
of  easy  cases. 

Charles  Evans  Baxter  (*K2) 
Windsor,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  from  Ken- 
nedy C.I.  to  live  at  "73"  I,  II, 
4T5  Sec.-Treas.  I,  II;  Treasurer 
of  "Lit"  III;  Undergraduate  Ad- 
vertising Manager  II,  Executive 
Editor  III;  U.C.  Track;  Follies 
Committee  IV. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading    down: 
Jane  Elizabeth   (Betty)   Beaton 

Toronto,  Ont.  (Ar) 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Bishop  Strachan  School. 
She  drives  for  the  Red  Cross 
Transport,  and  does  Canteen 
work  in  spare  time!  Was  in 
chorus  of  the  U.C.  Follies  II, 
III. 

Alice  Mildred  Beecraft  (AAA) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Graduation  from 
Havergal  College,  started  a 
career  that  will  continue  after 
graduating.  Social  proclivities 
satisfied  by  fraternity  and  other 
activities. 

Laura  Bender  (AE*) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass   Arts.     Came   to   U.   of  T. 


from  the  Forest  Hill  Village 
School. 

Photographs — column   three — 
reading   down: 
Dorothy  Burritt  Benjamin 

Toronto,  Ont.  (ArA) 

Pass  Arts.  Hails  from  St.  Cle- 
ment's Schools.  Red  Cross 
Transport,  Toronto  Skating 
Club,  Thornhill  Golf  Club,  Red 
Cross  Knitting  Club;  French 
Club  I,  Follies  II,  III.  Hopes  to 
enter  the  Diplomatic  Service. 

Susan  Peers  Bickle 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Fine  Arts.  From  Stamford 
C.V.I,  to  study  interior  decora- 
tion. Found  exterior  decora- 
tion more  profitable  for  pur- 
poses of  post-grad  life.  Carried 
on  activities  from  Cody  House. 

E.  Jeanetta  Bradley  (r*B) 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Pass    Arts.      Was    on    Falconer 
House  Committee  I,  II.     Hopes 
to  join  a  well-known  insurance 
firm  in  the  old  home  town! 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading    down: 
Eric  Brannen 
St.   Catharines,   Ont. 
Mathematics     and     Physics. 
Played  U.C.  volleyball,  basket- 
ball.   U.C.  First  Colours.    Slept 
four    years    in    "73"    residence. 
Vice-Pres.,    Ballet    Master    IV. 
Future    —    Post-grad    work    in 
Theoretical  Physics. 

Gladys  Brenner 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  North  Toronto  C.I.  Trans- 
ferred by  choice  to  Pass  from 
Soc.  and  Phil,  in  II.  Was  on 
U.C.  Interfaculty  tennis  team  II. 

Elvera  Grace  Bricker 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Fine  Art.  Came  from  Jarvis 
Collegiate.  Member  of  Glee 
Club  II,  III,  IV;  Fine  Art  Club 
I-IV.  Interested  in  singing, 
painting  and  group  leadership. 
If  all  else  fails,  but  not  me — 
O.C.E.! 

Photographs — column  jive — 
reading    down: 
Audrey  Marguerite  Butt 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Modern  Languages.  Matricu- 
lated from  Oakwood  Collegiate. 
Member  of  La  Societe  Francaise 
II,  III,  IV. 

Sylvia    Cadesky  (AE*) 

Mount  Forest,  Ont. 
Moderns.  Whitney's  favourite 
pianist,  Sylvia  returned  to 
Moderns  II  after  two  years  in 
orchestra  work.  Mulock  House 
Senior  Rep.,  golfing,  and  doing 
"Lucy  From  U.C."  in  the 
Follies.  Ambition:  To  see  the 
world. 


Margaret  MacDonald  Callan 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Mathematics  and  Physics 
(Physics  Division).  Came  on  a 
Reuben  Wells  Leonard  Scholar- 
ship. Member  of  Maths,  and 
Physics  Society  I-IV,  on  Execu- 
tive I  and  IV.  Most  vivid  me- 
mories —  Problems  I,  Electric 
Shocks  III.     Ambition:  Physics. 

Photographs — column  six-~ 
reading    down: 
Samuel  Campbell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  from  Malvern 
CI.  Intends  to  enter  Medicine 
in  1944. 

Margaret  Laura  (Peggy) 
Carrick 

Kleinburg,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Sault  Ste.  Marie  C.I.  Sojourned 
in  Whitney  Hall  during  her  col- 
lege career.  Played  golf  for 
her  college. 

Catherine  Mary  Chapman  (A*) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  learned 
halls  of  U.C.  from  Lawrence 
Park  C.I.  Member  of  U.C. 
French  Club;  Chorus  of  the 
Follies;  Nurse's  Aide.  Toronto 
Ski  Club  and  the  Canteen. 
Hopes  to  do  Social  work  or 
V.A.D.   service. 

F.  Eleanor  Clark  (KKr) 

Toronto,  Ont 

Modern  Languages.  Eleanor 
came  to  Varsity  from  North 
Toronto  C.I.  She  was  member 
of  U.C.  Bowling  Club  I,  II,  Fol- 
lies, IV,  President  of  her  fra- 
ternity IV.  Hopes  to  travel, 
especially  to  South  America. 

Constance  Marion  Clark  (ArA) 
Hamilton,  Ont. 

English  Lang,  and  Lit.  Matricu- 
lated from  Delta  C.I.  with 
Scholarship.  Tied  for  Aikins 
Scholarship  and  the  Arthur 
Cohen  II;  President  of  her  fra- 
ternity, and  Tallchorus  in 
Follies  IV.  Would  like  to  take 
graduate  studies  in  journalism 
or  Modern  Literature. 

Martin  Israel  Clenman 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Music.  Member  of  U.C.  Players' 
Guild  I  and  II;  Stage  Director 
III,  President  IV,  Member  of 
Hart  House  Glee  Club,  on 
Executive  of  Avukah  III,  Hart 
House  Music  Committee  IV. 

NO  PICTURE 
John  L.  Burke 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Oriental    Languages.     Came    to 

Varsity  from  Jarvis  C.I.  Intends 

to    do    post-graduate    work    in 

Orientals. 


[24] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


[25] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading    down: 
Myra    Cohen  (AE*) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Hails  from  New 
Jersey,  transferred  from  Rut- 
gers University.  Likes  life, 
liberty,  laughs,  literature.  Vast 
correspondence  almost  supports 
international  mails.  Of  Cana- 
dian men:  "You  have  to  take 
the  bitter  with  the  better." 

Saul  Cohen 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Born  in  London, 
Ont.  Graduated  from  Harbord 
Collegiate.  Member  of  Avukah 
Club  I  land  III.  Interested  in 
music,  swimming  and  basket- 
ball. 

Flora  Jeanette   Couse 

Streetsville,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  from  Port 
Credit  to  take  most  of  her  lec- 
tures in  the  Household  Science 
Building.  A  member  of  the 
Campus    Co-operative. 

Kathleen  Marion  Coyle  (AXfi) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General.      After      two  years 

Household  Economics,  trans- 
ferred to  General.     Worked  as 

nurse's  aide  III  and  IV.  Spent 

summers  working  at  Jasper 
Park  Lodge. 

Mary  Kathleen  Cruess 

Woodville,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Whitney 
Hall  to  studv  the  Arts.  First 
year — learned  to  sleep;  second 
year — learned  to  knit;  third 
year — learned.  After  gradua- 
tion, O.C.E. 

Lillian  Irene  Culley  (ATA) 

Hamilton,   Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Matri- 
culated from  Hamilton  Central 
Collegiate.  Lived  in  Whitney 
Hall. 

Photographs — column   two — 
reading    down: 
George  Brown  Cunningham,  Jr. 

Orillia,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Product  of  Orillia 
C.I.  Amazed  at  the  amount  man 
does  not  know,  confused  by  the 
little  he  does  know.  Continues 
in  the  confidence,  "I  can  do  all 
things  through  Christ  which 
strengtheneth  me."  So  on  to 
College   of  Old  Knox. 

Marjorie  Edith  Curl 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Physiology  and  Biochemistry. 
Came  to  U.C.  on  a  Scholarship 
with  a  desire  to  be  taught.  Main 
activities  included  baskettnll 
I,  II;  Biology  Club  I-IV;  Uni- 
versity Chemical  Club  I-IV; 
Honour  Science  Club  I-IV. 
Graduating  with  a  desire  to 
teach. 


Charlotte  Mary  Day  (AXfi) 

Sioux  Lookout,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  MacDonald  Hall,  Guelph. 
University  Settlement  work. 
Member  of  Red  Cross  Corps  for 
two  years.  After  graduation 
plan  to  attend  O.C.E.  or  go 
active   with  Red  Cross. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading    down: 
Helen  Louis  Devereaux 

Georgetown,  Ont. 
Household  Economics.  So- 
journed in  Whitney  Hall.  Mer- 
ber  of  Falconer  House  Commit- 
tee IV.  Keenly  interested  in 
skating,  skiing.  Plans  to  take 
student    dietetic    in    a    hospital. 

Mary  Louise  Dickinson 

Moose  Jaw,  Sask. 
English  Lang,  and  Lit.  Came 
to  Varsity  from  Central  C.I. 
Passed  four  years  in  Whitney 
Hall.  After  graduation — Sec- 
retarial  work   looks    inviting. 

John  George  Meara  Doolan 

Winnipeg,  Man. 
Pass  Arts.  Lived  in  Wycliffe 
College.  Interested  in  sports, 
music,  and  students.  Plans  to 
study  Theology  at  Wycliffe  in 
preparation  for  service  as  a 
minister  of  Church  of  England 
in   Canada. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading    down: 
Joan  Doris  Driver  (ATA) 

Toronto.  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
St.  Clement's  School.  Member 
of  the  U.C.  French  Club  I,  Glee 
Club  I,  II.  After  graduation 
plans  to  jon  the  W.R.C.N.S. 

Barbara  Jean  Duff  (AF) 

Chatham,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  from  Haver- 
gal  to  take  Pass  Arts.  Lived  in 
Whitney  Hall.  Member  of 
Executive   I. 

Mary   Frances  Patton   Eberhart 

Meaford,  Ont.  (r*B) 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Havergal  College.  Lived  in 
Whitney  Hall.  Loved  the  life. 
Aiming  for  career  in  Medicine, 
to   follow    in    father's   footsteps. 

Photographs — column  five — 

reading    down: 
Barbara  Joan  Elliott  (A4>) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  U.C.  Follies  Tall 
Chorus  for  two  years.  In  third 
year  Social  Director  of  W.U.A. 
and  directed  Follies.  U.C. 
swimming  team.  Planned  to  go 
on  to  Osgood  Hall  but  .  .  . 


Margaret  Ethel  Emmerson 

Toronto,  Ont.  (AOll) 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Branksome  Hall.  Member 
of  U.C.  Glee  Club,  I,  II,  III, 
Orientals  Society  II,  III,  Fine 
Art  Club  III,  Arts  and  Letters 
Club  III. 

Martin  Factor  (IIA*) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Came  to  Varsity  from  U.T.S. 
Played  basketball,  also  a  mem- 
ber of  track  and  swimming 
teams.  After  the  war — Osgoode 
Hall. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading    down: 
Doris  Laura  Fairey 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
to  uphold  the  "honour"  of  the 
Pass  Course.  Panhellenic  Prize 
(I  and  II).  Member  of  the  U.C. 
Glee  Club  (II  and  III).  Also  in- 
terested in  "queer"  things  like 
orientals  and  astronomy. 

Robert   B.    Farber  (B2R) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
and  became  a  chartered  mem- 
ber of  the  "Green  Room"  in 
Hart  House.  Played  basket- 
ball. Blazed  a  trail  out  west 
in  1942. 

Ruby  Helena  Field 

Arkona,   Ont. 

Modern  Languages.  Scholar- 
ships won  were  James  Harris, 
Edward  Blake  I,  the  George 
Brown,  and  the  Alma  Anderson 
Bastedo  Memorial  Prize  II. 
House  Committee  II,  III.  Ruby 
plans  to  go  to  O.C.E. 

Marie  Fine  (A*E) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Psychology.  Took  part  in 
Players'  Guild  II,  Glee  Club  III, 
U.C.  Follies  IV.  Future  plans- 
Intend  to  learn  to  cook.  Lucky 
there  will  be  a  doctor  in  the 
house. 

Allison  Bristol  Foster  (A*) 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  from  St. 
Clement's  School.  President  of 
year,  I,  II;  member  of  U.C. 
swimming  team  I,  II;  U.C. 
Follies — "Glamazon". 

James    Campbell    Fraser 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Physics  and  Chemistry.  Member 
of  Chemistry  Club  and  Mathe- 
matics and  Physics  Society. 
After  graduation  intends  to  go 
on   Active  Service. 

NO  PICTURE 

Matthew  Robert  Faris 

Bradford,  Ont. 

Law.  Won  Contracts  Prize  I, 
went  west  with  harvesters  III. 
Intends  to  enter  Osgoode  Hall 
after   graduation. 


[26] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


[27] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading   down: 
Nancy  Fraser  (IlB*) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Sociology.  From  B.S.S.  Pres. 
W.U.A.  IV;  swimming  team  I 
and  III;  Sociology  Club  II-IV; 
Polity  Club  III  and  rV;  member 
of  Canadian  I.S.S.  Committee 
III  and  IV.  B.  Sadowski  Award 
in  II  and  III. 

Gilbert  Alexander  Gillies 

Stratford,   Ont. 
Mathematics   and  Physics. 
Peter  Glassen 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Psychology.  Born  in  Hungary. 
Matric.  Scholarships:  Reuben 
Wells  Leonard,  First  Edward 
Blake,  Second  Carter.  In  course: 
Reuben  Wells  Leonard  I,  David 
Dunlap  I,  III.  Second  year 
President  of  Psychology  Club; 
member  of  Historical  Club  III, 
IV. 

Ernest  Charles  Goggio 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics 
(Radio).  Matriculated  from 
U.T.S.  and  entered  Physics  and 
Chemistry.  Transferred  to 
Mathematics  and  Physics  Radio 
Division  after  three  years. 
Member  of  Newman  Club, 
Mathematics  and  Physics  Club. 
After  graduation  intends  to 
enter  Navy. 

Minerva    Aileen    Golden 
Tobermory,    Ont. 
Pass   Arts.     Came    from   Owen 
Sound    Collegiate    to    Whitney 
Hall.     She  plans  to   teach  in  a 
high  school  after  graduation. 
Klaus  Goldschlag 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Oriental  Languages.  From  Ber- 
lin, Germany.  From  Vaughan 
Road  Collegiate  with  Percy 
Hermant,  and  the  First  Edward 
Blake  Scholarships.  Pres.  U.C. 
French  Club  III;  Pres.  Orientals 
Society  IV;  Historical  Club  IV. 
Plans  an  academic  or  diploma- 
tic career. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading   down: 
Samuel  Goodman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics  (Divi- 
sion II).  Reuben  Wells  (Leon- 
ard and  First  Carter  (Oxford) 
Scholarships.  Came  to  Varsity 
to  study  Mathematics.  Was 
member  of  M.  &  P.  Society  and 
of  Avukah. 

A.  Margaret  (Peg)  Graeb 
Preston,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Activities 
included  Settlement  work  I, 
hockey  II-IV,  hockey  manager 

III,  U.C.  Women's  Athletic 
Director  IV,  member  of  the 
University  Athletic  Directorate 

IV.  Plans  to  attend  School  of 
Social  Work. 


James  William  White  Graham 

Weyburn,  Sask. 
Political    Science    and    Econo- 
mics.    Awarded     Pan-Hellenic 

I,  First    Alexander    Mackenzie 

II,  half  Mary  Keenan  III.  Be- 
liever in  all  work  no  play 
adage    ...   so   Historical   Club 

III,  IV  (Counsellor);  U.C.  first 
soccer  and  hockey  II-IV;  Var- 
sity all-star  hockey  III;  U.C. 
Athletic  Director  IV. 

Photographs — column   three — 

reading    down: 
James  Alan  Ross  Grant 
Beaverton,  Ont. 

Law.  On  4T4  Executive  I,  II, 
IV;  Athletic  Board  I-IV;  base- 
ball, volleyball,  hockey;  First 
Colour  holder;  President  of 
Graduating  Class;  Moot  Court, 
Registrar  III,  Chief  Justice  IV; 
Law  Club,  Vice-President  IV. 
Osgoode  eventually. 
Mary  Elizabeth  (Betty)  Grant 
Georgetown,  Ont. 
Modern  Languages.  Came  to 
Varsity  on  a  Sir  John  Gibson 
Scholarship.  Member  of  the 
French  Club,  House  Commit- 
tee Falconer  House  IV.  After 
graduation  O.C.E.   (?) 

Katherine    Alexandra    Gray 

Coldwater,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Meisterschaft  College.  Member 
of  the  French  and  Spanish 
Clubs.  Attended  Summer  School 
at  Girton  College,  Cambridge, 
England.  Member  of  the  Red 
Cross  Society,  Navy  League, 
Overseas  League,  and  English 
Speaking  Union. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading   down: 
Katharine  Elizabeth  Greene 
Toronto,  Ont.  (Ar) 

Modern  Languages.  Came  to 
U.C.  from  Branksome  Hall. 
Member  of  the  Players'  Guild 
I,  U.C.  Follies  I,  Bowling  II, 
House  Party  Committee  IV, 
President  of  her  fraternity  IV. 
Ruth  Bell  Greer  (KKT) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

General  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Lawrence  Park  C.I.  Fu- 
ture plans:  Keeping  the  home 
fires  burning. 

Elizabeth  Grier  (A*) 

Guelph,    Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Lived  in  Whitney 
Hall.    Reported  for  Gallup  Poll. 

Photographs — column  five — 

reading    down: 
Ruth  Gurevitch  (AE*) 

Calgary,  Alberta 
Pass  Arts.  Came  to  U.C.  from 
Calgary  Central  High.  Activi- 
ties include  University  Settle- 
ment, Nurses'  Aide,  treasurer 
of  sorority,  worked  on  Student- 
Faculty  Organization  to  justify 
existence  of  Arts  Courses  in 
war-time,    I.S.S.    Organization. 


Frances  Wilkinson  Hall  (Ar) 
Edmonton,  Alberta 
Modern  Languages.  Came  to 
Whitney  Hall  after  B.S.S.  and 
one  year  at  the  U.  of  Alberta. 
Member  of  French  Club  I,  II, 
Bowling  II,  IV;  Year  President 
III,  IV,  Torontonensis  Rep.  and 
Cody  House  Committee  IV. 

Helen  (Mae)  Harris  (KKT) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Activities  include 
Big  Sister  (Margaret  Scott 
Circle)  and  Canteen  Work.  The 
future  —  Business  course  or 
Social  Service  work. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading    down: 
Margaret  Alice  Haviland 

Welland,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  M.  and  P.  I,  trans- 
ferred to  Pass  II,  Mulock  House 
Committee  II.  Debating  be- 
tween nursing  and  laboratory 
work. 

Carl  Joseph  Herman  (B2P) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Made  fees  by  work- 
ing with  a  carnival  in  the  sum- 
mer. Activities  The  Varsity  I, 
U.C.  Follies  II  and  III,  Student 
Labour  Club.  Future — Osgoode 
Hall  after  a  brief  pause  in  the 
armed   forces. 

Ben  Herbert  Holdsworth 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Psychology.  From  North  Side 
H.S.,  Denver,  Col.,  and  Runny- 
mede  C.I.  Member  of  Histori- 
cal Club,  Sec'y  III,  Pres.  IV; 
Debates  I-IV;  Undergraduate 
Editor  III;  U.C.  Follies  Comm. 
II-IV;  Arts  Ball  II,  HI; 
Psychology  Club  Comm.  IV. 
Publicity  and  Advertising  Man- 
ager Massey  Hall  and  Prom. 
Concerts  III,  IV;  Varsity  cor- 
respondent for  Toronto  Star 
III. 

Marjorie  Jean  Hoult  (AXQ) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Psychology.  Matriculated  from 
Riverdale  C.I.  Treasurer  of 
fraternity  II,  Vice-Pres.  Ill, 
Psychology  Club  I-IV,  Basket- 
ball I-IV.  Plans  to  do  person- 
nel work  or  Vocational  Guid- 
ance. 

Margery  Kathleen  Howe  (KKT) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  St.  Clement's  School. 
Activities  include  Players' 
Guide  I,  Follies  I,  III,  Bowling 
Club  III,  Canteen  work. 

Kathryn  May  Ironside 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Played  basketball 
for  U.C.  senior  team  III.  In- 
tends either  to  help  relieve  the 
shortage  of  teachers  by  attend- 
ing O.C.E. ,  or  to  study  medicine. 


[28] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


I  29  | 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading    down: 

Phyllis  Louyse  Irvine       (r*B) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass    Arts    after    one    year    in 

Medicine.     Played  basketball  I, 

Representative    of   M.W.UA.   I. 

Future — Laboratory     work     or 

Wrens. 

Barbara  Jenkins 

Belleville,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Lived  in 
Whitney  Hall  during  her  col- 
lege career.  Spent  a  great  deal 
of  time  at  the  Conservatory. 

James  A.  Jenkins 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics  (Div. 
I).  From  Jarvis  C.I.  Won  in- 
numerable Scholarships.  One- 
time member  of  M.  and  P.  So- 
ciety. Hopes  to  delve  pro- 
foundly into  the  mines  of 
Mathematics. 

Jacqueline   Elizabeth   Kay 

Toronto,  Ont.  (KKr) 

Pass  Arts.  Main  interests  were 
Canteen  work,  Big  Sister  Asso- 
ciation (Margaret  Scott  Circle). 
Was  member  of  chorus  of 
Follies  II,  III. 

Dorcas   Annabel   Kennedy 

Hamilton,    Ont.  (IIB*) 

Household  Economics.  Member 
of  Household  Science  Club  I- 
IV;  member  of  U.C.  Players' 
Guild  II;  President  of  fraternity 
IV. 

J.  W.  Mitchell  Kerr 

Clarksburg,  Ont. 
Studied  Chem.,  Mineralogy  and 
Geology.  Could  never  figure 
out  how  he  won  Daniel  Wilson 
Scholarship  in  Chem.,  Min.  and 
Geol.  Intends  to  teach  after 
the  war. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading    down: 
John  Philip  Kerwin 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

English  Language  and  Litera- 
ture. Cultivated  an  enthusiasm 
for  Chaucer  and  an  aversion  to 
Milton.  Classics  have  stifled 
desires  to  write,  which  may  re- 
vive when  no  longer  confronted 
with  Chaucer  et  al. 

Leonore   Valborg   Kinghorn 

Toronto,   Ont.  (AOH) 

Fine  Art.  Matriculated  from 
Branksome  Hall.  Member  of 
Fine  Art  Club  I-IV,  U.C.  Play- 
ers' Guild  I,  President  of  her 
fraternity  IV.  Plans  to  study 
for  a  career  in  Interior  Deco- 
rating. 


Clarice  Shirley  Kopman  (iAn) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  On  The  Varsity  staff 
I;  Leader  at  Y.M.H.A.  Arts  and 
Crafts  II,  III.  Interested  in 
Psychology  Group  Leadership. 
Future  plans  include  the  Nur- 
sery School  under  Dr.  Blatz. 


Photographs — column    three — 
reading    down: 

Annabel  Lailey  (A*) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.    Member  of  the  Fine 

Art    Club    I-III,    German    Club 

I-III. 


Vernon  H.  K.  Lang 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pol.  Sci.  and  Econ.  Came  here 
to  study  and  got  involved  in 
The  Varsity  I-IV,  March  of 
Dimes  II,  Western  Harvest  III, 
Editor  of  Undergraduate  and 
Managing  Editor  of  Varsity  IV. 

Elizabeth  Helen  Langman 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Modern  Languages.  Graduated 
from  Oakwood  C.I.  and  fol- 
lowed family  tradition  to  U.C. 
Member  of  La  Societe  Fran- 
caise.     Next  step — teaching. 

Photographs — column  jour — 

reading    down: 
Allan  Milton  Langner       (2AM) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Philosophy.  Won  Tracy  Scholar- 
ship III.  Member  of  Philoso- 
phy Club  and  Avukah.  Future 
plans  include  post-graduate 
work. 


Vernon  Latremouille 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  No  plans  of  own  for 
future,  but  feel  government 
probably   has  some  for   me. 

Mary  Margaret  Learmonth 

Prince  Albert,  Sask.  (Axil) 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
after  first  year  at  Regina  Col- 
lege 1939-40.  Lived  in  Whit- 
ney Hall  while  at  U.  of  T.  Gave 
up  job  to  return  to  University 
— hopes  she  can  find  it  again. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading    down: 

Douglas  Alexander  Leslie 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Chemistry.  Matriculated  from 
U.T.S.  with  J.  S.  McLean 
Scholarship  for  Chemistry, 
Physics,  Botany,  and  Zoology. 
Member  of  Chemical  Club, 
fencing  team  II-IV.  U.C.  Philis- 
tine Trophy  for  fencing  II-IV. 
Moved  to   Montreal. 


Molly  Levine  (I All) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General.  Transferred  from 
Psychology  in  IV.  Member  of 
Psychology  Club  I-III. 


George  Franklin  Lewis 

Windsor,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Future  plans  de- 
pendent upon  available  open- 
ings in  University  or  Army. 


Photographs — column  six — 
reading    down: 

June  Lura  Ormiston  Victoria 

Lewis 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Riverdale  C.I.  Hopes  to 
be  a  nurse  in  the  future. 


Jean  Augusta  Little  (AAII) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass   Arts.     Matriculated   from 
Oakwood  C.I. 


Jean  Eileen  Livingston  (A*) 
Waterloo,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Came  to 
pass  four  memorable  years  in 
Whitney  Hall  after  matricula- 
tion from  Havergal  College. 
Member  of  Third  Year  Execu- 
tive. Interested  in  golfing  and 
skiing.  Future  plans  are  Stu- 
d  e  n  t  Dietetics,  Commercial 
Dietetics  or  the  Air  Force. 


Marie  Elizabeth  Lustig 

Chesley,  Ont. 

Geography. 

From   a   hamlet  called   Chesley 

to  college  she  came, 
To    try    to    achieve    something, 

perhaps   even  fame, 
For  four  years  she  tried,  tennis, 

Softball,  skating, 
All  she  managed  to  achieve  was 

— demonstrating. 
After       graduation,      will      try 

town  planning. 


Mary-Teeter  McCleary 

Oakville,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Oakville  High  School.  Lived 
in  Whitney  Hall.  Future  is  in 
the  air. 


Katherine   Morrison 
MacCrimmon 

Dalkeith,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  live  in 
Whitney  Hall  after  matricula- 
tion at  Alexandria  High  School. 
Hopes  to  supervise  in  a  Nursery 
School. 


[30] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


[31] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading   down: 
Mary  Florence  McCrimmon 

Toronto,  Ont.  (AXfi) 

Classics.  Matriculated  from 
Moulton  College.  Came  to  Var- 
sity on  J.  S.  McLean  Scholar- 
ship. Took  part  in  Student 
Christian  Movement  II,  III,  IV. 
After  graduation  School  of  So- 
cial Work  and  Graduate  Work 
in  Classics. 

Esther   Macdonald  (Ar) 

Brantford,   Ont. 
Pass   Arts. 
Born — Yes. 
Schooling    —   Enforced  due    to 

Child  Labour  Law. 
Scholarship  —  Brilliant  in  the 

eyes  of  her  parents. 
College  career  —  Adequate  for 

war-time. 
Ambition  — ■  Right  side  of  the 

Bar  in  Divorce  Courts. 
Barbara  McElroy  (r*B) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Admitted  to  law 
lectures.  Served  two  years. 
Came  an  engineer.  Subject  took 
short  cut  through  Pass  to 
graduation.  Object — Matrimony 
in  the  United  States  Navy. 
Ross  DeGarde  Mackintosh 
Stratford,  Ont. 

Came  with  Scholarship.  Have 
memories  of  Univ.  Symphony, 
Hart  House  Glee  Club,  Follies 
Orchestra.  Inter-faculty  sports 
topped  by  U.C.  First  Colours  in 
II.  Now  after  two  years  at 
O.A.C.  with  radio  mechs.,  hope 
to  teach. 

Donald   Gordon   Carmichael 
McLaren 
Cobourg,  Ont. 

Psychology.  Disengaged  self 
from  sports  from  hazardous 
membership  in  U.C.  rowing 
team  in  first  year.  Hopeful  of 
becoming  something  of  a  clini- 
cal psychologist.  May  con- 
sider post-graduate  work. 
Harry  Spears  McMaster 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass   Arts.     Matriculated   from 
East  York  C.I.    Future  plans — 
O.C.E. 
Photographs — column  two — 
reading   down: 
Allan  Irving  Marshall 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Sauntered  through 
Malvern  into  Meds  I.  Thence  to 
Arts  II  and  III.  Got  through  by 
dint  of  hard  labour.  Spent 
summers  dishing  up  hamburg- 
ers; then  aircraft  "technician" 
— fitter  and  rivetter. 
Elizabeth  Louise  Marshall 
Hamilton,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Won  the 
Lampadion  Society  Gold  Medal 
for  the  best  all-round  student  in 
academic  and  extra-curricular 
activities  at  Delta  C.I.  Lived 
in  Whitney  Hall. 


Mary  Isobel  Matheson 

Chesley,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Matricu- 
lated from  Chesley  High  School. 
Lived  in  Whitney  Hall  during 
sojourn  at  Varsity.  Plans  to 
attend    O.C.E. 

Photographs — column    three — 

reading    down: 
Winifred   Medland  (AXfi) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Havegal  College.  Presi- 
dent of  her  fraternity  III, 
President  of  the  Panhellenic 
Association  III. 
Harold  Mendelsohn 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Physics  and  Chemistry.  Mem- 
ber of  Chemical  Club.  Plans 
to  enter  field  of  Industrial 
Chemistry,  possibly  going  to 
the  Far  East. 
Donald  Daryl  Metier 
Fenwick,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Pelham  Continuation  School. 
Hopes  to  attend  O.C.E.,  but  will 
join  R.C.A.F.  soon  after  gradu- 
ation. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading   down: 
William  (Bill)  James  Moorhead 
Peterborough,  Ont. 
General  Arts.  C.  &  F.  I-II.  Saw 
the    Light    and    transferred    to 
Third  Year  General.     Entrance 
into    Knox    will    complete    my 
forsaking  the  ways  of  gain  for 
the  Way  of  Truth. 
Glenn  Samuel  Morgan 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Modern     History.     Came     be- 
wildered   and    leave    confused. 
Four     glorious    (?)      years     in 
C.O.T.C.       Member     Historical 
Club  IV,  Rifle  Club  IV,  History 
Seminar  III,  IV.     Other  activi- 
ties— reading,  music,  sports. 
Irene  A.  Morris 
Kincardine,    Ont. 
Modern     History.     Member    of 
Modern  History  Club  I-IV,  U.C. 
Glee  Club  III,  IV,  Spanish  Club, 
Volunteer  Worker  in  War-time 
Day      Nurseries      IV,      Group 
Leadership  at  Central  Y.W.C.A. 
III.       After     O.C.E.     plans     to 
teach. 
Photographs — column  five — 
reading    down: 
Raymond  Moses 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass    Arts.      Decided    to    enter 
the  portals  of  the  University  in 
order  to  broaden  my  education 
and  eventually  enter  some  pro- 
fession. Future — Depends  upon 
the    Axis — otherwise,    on    with 
dentistry. 
Mary  Mothersill 
Edmonton,  Alberta 
English  Lang,  and  Lit.  Member 
of  French  Club   I,  W.I.D.U.  II, 


Players'  Guild  II,  Sec.  sf  U.C. 
in  the  S.C.M.,  Polity  Club 
President,  Women's  Editor  of 
The  Undergraduate,  U.C.  Par- 
liament. 

Alfred  Stuart  Nease 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Classics.      Came    with    Special 
James  Harris  Scholarship.  Gor- 
don   Southam    Scholarship    III. 
U.C.     Trinity     Classical     Club, 
Sec'y   III,    Pres.    IV.   N.C.O.    in 
C.O.T.C.      Interested    in    boys' 
work,     swimming.       Future  — 
Army,  O.C.E.,  graduate  work. 
Photographs — column  six — 
reading    down: 
William  Henry  Nichol 
Haliburton,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.    Was  on  U.C.  hockey 
team  I;  was  an  executive  mem- 
ber   of    "International     Affairs 
Society";  was  interested  in  gym- 
nasium and  swimming.     Skiing 
my  favourite  winter  sport. 
Donald  Frederick  Overholt 
Brantford,  Ont.  (Bell) 

Pass  Arts.  Lived  in  Berlin, 
Germany,  1927-39.  Attended 
two  German  schools  1930-35, 
American  High  School  in  Ber- 
ln  1935-39.  Matriculated  from 
Queen's  C.I.,  Brantford.  Plans 
to  enter  Osgoode  Hall  in  fall 
of  1944. 

William  Arthur  Edwin  Parrott 
Collingwood,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Staggered  into  U.C. 
to  study  Arts.  Member  of  Hart 
House  Art  Class  I.  Hobbies — 
art,  radio.  2/Lt.  Signal  Coy., 
C.O.T.C.  Future  plans:  Active 
Service;  post-bellum  —  O.C.E., 
teaching. 

Elizabeth  Jean  Perdue  (ArA) 
Oakville,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Players' 
Guild  and  Univ.  Ski  Club;  a 
"Glamazon"  of  U.C.  Follies  in 
IV.  Reuben  Wells  Leonard 
Scholarship  I,  Annie  L.  Laird 
Sch.  II,  Anna  Howe  Reeve  Sch. 
III.  After  graduation,  O.C.E., 
perhaps  an  M.A.,  ultimately 
marriage. 
Etta  Jean  Pugh 
Beamsville,  Ont. 
Physiology  and  Biochemistry. 
Lived  in  Whitney  Hall.  Scholar- 
ships obtained  were  U.C. 
Alumnae  (Matriculation),  Reu- 
ben Wells  Leonard  I.  Member 
of  the  Chemistry  and  Biology 
Clubs.  Plans  to  do  research 
work. 

Caroline  Emma  Pumaville 
Toronto,  Ont. 
Moderns. 
On    leaving    Parkdale's    portals 

in  the  year  one  nine  four  o, 
My  Ouija  Board  said  Moderns, 

so  to  U.C.  I  did  go. 
In    my    War     Course    was    so 

dazzled  by  a  certain  Dr.  B., 
That  my  plans  will  likely  lead 

me  to  a  Peace-time  Nursery. 


[32] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


[33] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading   down: 

Constance  M.  Purser 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Moderns.  Came  unexpectedly 
on  J.  S.  McLean  Scholarship. 
Promptly  lost  it.  Enjoyed  as 
many  extra-curricular  activi- 
ties as  possible,  especially 
French  and  German  Study 
clubs.  Intends  to  teach  as  pre- 
liminary to  social  work. 

Sylvia  Rashman  (I All) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Jarvis  C.I.  As  for  the  future — 
your  guess  is  as  good  as  mine! 

Irvin  Raxlin 

Stouffville,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Future  plans  depend 
on  length  of  war,  but  hopes  are 
for  Medicine. 

Frances  May  Rider 

Collingwood,  Ont. 
English  Language  and  Litera- 
ture. Came  south  four  winters 
to  imbibe  Eng.  language;  went 
north  four  summers  to  abuse  it 
as  hotel  waitress.  Hockey  II, 
W.UA.  Glee  Club  Director  IV, 
Canteen  work  IV. 

Sydney  Lewis  Robins 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Law.  Was  on  the  School  •/ 
Law  Review  Staff  II;  4T4 
Sec'y  -  Treas.  II;  Law  Club 
Sec'y-Treas.  Ill,  President  IV; 
Chief  Justice  of  Moot  Court. 
IV.  Future — Osgoode  eventually. 

Mary  M.  Robinson  (r*B) 

New  Liskeard,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Member  of  senior 
basketball  team,  French  Club, 
Fine  Art  Club,  Extension  Class 
in  Interior  Decorating.  North- 
erner born  and  bred  but  my 
education  furthered  by  study 
at  Varsity. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading    down: 
Forrest  Lome  Rogers 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Political  Science  and  Econo- 
mics. Reuben  Wells  Leonard, 
1st  Carter  Scholarship,  1st 
Maurice  Cody  Scholarship  1943. 
Was  member  of  Historical  Club 
III,  IV;  of  U.C.  Parliament  II, 
Speaker  IV.  Worked  in  Follies 
III,  IV.  Played  tennis,  basket- 
ball. 

Beatrice  Helen  Rosenberg 

Toronto   ,Ont.  (AE*) 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Oakwood  C.I.  Member  of  In- 
ternational Affairs  Group;  Re- 
porter on  The  Varsity  during 
college   career. 


Max  Rosenfeld 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Member  of  very  ex- 
clusive Farfel  Farfel  Frater- 
nity. At  one  time  or  another 
took  every  Arts  subject  on  the 
campus — from  religious  knowl- 
edge to  Food  Chemistry. 

Photographs — column    three — 

reading    down: 
Constance   Ross  (Axii) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Havergal  College.  Member  of 
Players'  Guild  I;  interested  in 
U.C.  Parliament.  Plans  to  be 
a  lab.  technician  in  an  indus- 
trial lab. 

Myrel  Rotstein  (AE*) 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Oakwood  Collegiate.  Fra- 
ternity activities  occupied  a 
great  deal  of  her  time.  Plans  to 
work   for  a    living. 

Dorothy  Claire  Sansburn 

Windsor,   Ont. 

Modern  History.  Came  to  live 
in  Whitney  Hall  after  matricu- 
lation from  Sandwich  C.I. 
Member  of  the  Modern  History 
Club  I-IV.  May  go  to  O.C.E. 
and   become  a  teacher. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading    down: 
Olive  Lyndsay  Ellen  Savage 

Kenora,  Ont.  (r*B) 

Pass  Arts.  Started  a  career  as 
a  Medico;  changed  her  mind 
and  joined  the  Pass  Arts'  Regi- 
ment at  U.C.  Thoroughly  en- 
joyed university  life.  After 
graduation  plans  to  return  in 
Medical  Technology. 

Ruth  Schwartz  (A#E) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Honour  Law.  Member  of  Law 
Club,  Bailiff  in  Moot  Court  I, 
Committee  for  Annual  Law 
Dance  II,  III,  IV.  Believe  in 
the  epicurian  way  of  life — eat, 
drink  and  be  merry.  Future — 
Osgoode  Hall  or  position  in 
Legal  Dept.  of  Civil  Service. 

Helen  Scott 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts. 

Photographs — column  jive — 
readi?ig    down: 
Elizabeth  Scott  Serson 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Alumnae 
Prize  for  English  composition 
II.  Assistant  Varsity  News  Edi- 
tor IV.  Vice-President  Press 
Club  III;  Players'  Guild  I,  III; 
House  Committee  II,  III;  head 
girl  of  Mulock  House  IV.  Fu- 
ture— Journalism. 


Esther  Shamess 

Espanola,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Espanola  High  School. 
Lived  in  Whitney  Hall  during 
sojourn  at  Varsity.  Plans  to  go 
to  O.C.E. 

Ruth  Shinoff  (A*E) 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  college  to 
get  some  knowledge!  Was  on 
Staff  of  The  Varsity  III.  After 
graduation,  intends,  to  post- 
grad. 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading    down: 
Milton  Lionel  Shulman 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Orientals.  Sneaked  into  Var- 
sity knowing  nothing.  Learned 
of  life  by  sailing  four  years  for 
C.N.S.  Contented,  tho'  he  sees 
great  room  for  improvement 
everywhere — so  Theology  at 
Cincinnati,  tho'  probably  not 
till  after  war. 
Abraham  ("Red")  Silver 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass   Arts.     Fell  into   company 
with  group  of  embryo  Sociolo- 
gists and  Mores  shattered.  Two 
extra  curricular  activities,  bas- 
ketball and  pleasure  trip  west. 
Hubert  Silverman 
Saskatoon,  Sask. 
Pass    Arts.    Matriculated    from 
C.P.C.I.,  Saskatoon.  Came  from 
the  West;   saw  the  East;  going 
West!     Looking  forward  to  one 
more  degree,   D.D.S. 
Eleanor  Grace  Sinclair 
Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Modern  History.  Came  to  Var- 
sity  from  Stamford  College  on 
the   Gertrude   Lawler   Prize    in 
Eng.     Lived    in    Whitney   Hall. 
Activities     were     basketball     I, 
III,    tennis    II,    IV,    Softball    IV, 
Mulock    House    Committee  I. 
Edith  Foster  Slemin         (KKT) 
Brantford,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Made  costumes  for 
the  Follies;  was  on  Varsity 
Staff  II.  Plans  to  join  the 
V.A.D.  Intends  to  do  journal- 
ism apres  la  guerre. 
Sidney  Vincent  Soanes 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Maths,  and  Physics  (Radio  Op- 
tion). From  U.C.C.  on  1st  Ed. 
Blake,  R.  W.  Leonard  Scholar- 
ships. M.  and  P.  Society  I-IV; 
Year  Rep.  II,  III,  President  IV. 
Interested  in  figure  skating 
(silver   medallist)    and   radio. 

NO  PICTURE 
Gareth  "Gary"  Rose 
Van  Etten,   N.Y,   U.S.A. 
Moderns.      From     Van     Etten, 
N.Y.,  U.S.A.    Matriculated  from 
Runnymede     C.I.     On     Execu- 
tives of  French,  German,  Span- 
ish Clubs  all  four  years.    Pub- 
licity   Manager    and    Treasurer 
of  Christian  Science  Organiza- 
tion. 


[34] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


[35] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading   down: 
Charles  James  Sovie 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  First  Florence  Cody 
Scholarship.  Lived  at  Co-op 
residence.  Kagawa  House  Man- 
ager III;  Hart  House  Art  Com- 
mittee III;  Sec'y  of  U.C.  S.C.M. 
II;  C.O.T.C.  II,  III;  Varsity  Staff 
II,   III.     Future— Osgoode  Hall. 


Robert    Steinberg 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics.  En- 
tered Varsity  with  Mathemati- 
cal Scholarships.  Was  in  Put- 
nam Mathematical  Competi- 
tion II.  Hopes  to  teach  college 
Mathematics  on  graduation. 


Iona  Anetta  Stewart 

Dungannon,  Ont. 
Modern  History.  Matriculated 
from  Goderich  C.I.  Scholar- 
ships obtained  were  Strang 
(Matriculation),  Carter  I; 
Robert  Bruce,  George  Wrong, 
University  College  Alumnae. 
Passed  the  summers  in  the  De- 
partment of  Education. 


Margaret  Joi  Stonehouse 

Wallaceburg,  Ont. 
Household   Economics.     Future 
plans  include  research.     Is  the 
way  to  a  man's   heart  through 
his  stomach? 


Margaret  E.  Stuart  (r*B) 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  University 
to  obtain  some  higher  learning. 
Inhabited  Whitney  Hall  for  3 
years.  Upon  graduation  hopes 
to  acquire  a  position  in  the 
business  world. 


Harold  Cline  Swallow 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Modern  History.  Public  School 
in  Saskatchewan,  High  School 
at  Niagara  Falls  C.I.,  coming  to 
Varsity  on  scholarship  which 
was  consistently  lost.  Member 
of  V.C.F.  and  Modern  History 
Club  II.    Future— O.C.E. 


Photographs — column  two — 

reading    down: 
Walter  Eugene  Swayze 
Toronto,   Ont. 

English  Language  and  Litera- 
ture. Supplemented  Scholar- 
ships by  working  summers  on 
lakes.  Activities — V.C.F.,  Cam- 
era Club,  Glee  Club,  French 
Club,  Historical  Club,  Student- 
Staff  Conference,  harvesting. 
Future — Navy,  then  Graduate 
English    and    Theology. 


Jack  Isadore  Taube 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  From  Parkdale  C.I. 
Track  and  Field  I,  II,  III.  Went 
west  to  harvest  wheat  II.  Spare 
time  occupied  with  boys'  work 
and  photography.  Intends  to 
study  Medicine  after  gradua- 
tion. 


Irving  David  Temins 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Law.  Allegiance  divided  be- 
tween Parkdale  and  Harbord 
C.I.  Graduated  from  latter. 
Boxed  at  Elm  Grove  A.C.  Other 
diversions  —  horseback  riding, 
dancing  and  brunettes.  Ambi- 
tion— a  successful  legal  career. 

Photographs — column    three — 

reading    down: 
Mona   G.  Thomson  (r*B) 

Brockville,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Lived  in  Whitney 
Hall  during  college  life.  Mem- 
ber of  Players'  Guild  I.  Activi- 
ties are  movies,  canoeing,  ski- 
ing. Hopes  to  take  medical 
technology  in  New  York. 

Ruth  Charlotte  Tobias        (A#E) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Psychology. 

I   and   II — Interested   chiefly   in 

Psychology. 
Ill — Started    research   work    in 

Faculty  of  Medicine. 
IV — Research    carried    on    with 

ever-increasing  enthusiasm. 
After     graduation     intends     to 

complete  project. 

Norman  Charles  Van  Hatten 

Fort  William,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
after  several  years  of  teaching 
in  the  mining  country  of  North- 
ern Ontario.  Member  of  New- 
man Club.  Intends  to  teach — 
again  in  the  North! 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading    down: 
Lambertus    "Bert"    van   Mossel 

Brantford,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Found  his  way  from 
Rotterdam,  Holland,  to  Varsity 
via  Brantford  C.I.  After  sum- 
mers working  with  sand  paper 
and  Scotch  tape,  feels  qualified 
to  start  studying  Theology  at 
Knox. 


Mary  Elizabeth  Veitch  (AF) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  St.  Clement's  School.  Was 
in  the  chorus  of  the  Follies  I, 
II,  III.  Member  of  the  Merry- 
Go-Round  Show  and  the  Red 
Cross  Transport  III. 


Louis  Velanoff 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Law.  Graduated  from  Jarvis 
C.I.  in  1931.  Entered  Varsity 
in  1939;  member  of  Law  Club 
and  Moot  Court;  took  boxing 
and  P.T.  instructing.  Future — 
Armed  Forces,  then  Osgoode 
Hall. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading    down: 

Abraham  Aaron  Isaac 

Waisglass 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Classics.  Matriculated  from 
Riverdale  C.I.  with  Second  Ed- 
ward Blake  in  Classics,  and 
James  Harris  in  Classics.  Mem- 
ber of  U.C. -Trinity  Classical 
Association  I-IV,  and  on  Exe- 
cutive of  Players'  Guild  III-rV. 
Plans — Paedagogy. 

Wayne  Arnold  Waterman 

Brooklyn,    N.Y.,    U.S.A. 
Pass  Arts.  From  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Matriculated     from     Erasmus 
Hall.    Future  plans  include  the 
United  States  Army  Air  Forces 

Sally  Elizabeth  Watt  (IlB<t>) 
Toronto,   Ont. 

General.  Matriculated  from 
B.S.S.  Member  of  French  Club 
I,  II,  Record  Club  III,  Varsity 
reporter  I,  Glee  Club  I,  Coun- 
sellor at  Camp  several  sum- 
mers. Plans  to  join  W.R.C.N.S. 
for  duration. 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading    down: 
Marion  W.  Weaver  (r*B) 

Trenton,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
after  matriculation  from  Tren- 
ton High  School.  Lived  in 
Whitney  Hall.  Reporter  for 
Gallup  Poll  III. 

Mary  Margaret  (Peggy)  Webb 
Newmarket,  Ont.  (AOH) 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Whitney 
Hall  from  Newmarket  High 
School.  Member  of  the  Glee 
Club.  Studied  piano.  Future 
indefinite — perhaps  social  work 
or  music. 

Margaret  J.  Whyte  (KKT) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Matric- 
ulated from  Branksome  Hall. 
Future  plans — Dietetics  prob- 
ably. 

Donald  John  Wilson  (Bell) 
Windsor,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Toronto 
from  Kennedy  Collegiate, 
Windsor.  Engaged  in  numerous 
University  activities.  Future 
plans  are  indefinite. 

Artur  Zehnwirt 

Krakow,  Poland 
Pass  Arts. 


[36] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


0/L  (kiivsL  S&hvksL 


Roger  Gordon  Conant 

Oshawa,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Entered  whirl 
of  campus  and  '73'  life 
from  O.C.V.I.  Basketball, 
volleyball,  swimming, 
hockey  and  track  teams. 
Collared  by  The  Varsity 

I.  Sportsed  II.  Sportsed 
Undergraduate  I  &  II. 
Co-editor    Lucem    Dare 

II.  Secretary  of  Lit  II. 
Assistant  Ed.  Toronto- 
nensis  II.  Escaped  to  in- 
fantry.     On    return    — 

Osgoode. 


James  B.  Lillico  (Beil) 

Peterborough,  Ont. 
Law.  Matriculated  from 
Peterborough  H.S.  and 
came  to  live  at  "73."  On 
U.C.  "Lit"  I,  III;  director 
U.C.  Follies  III;  Forum 
Club  I-III;  Law  Club  I- 
III.  Played  hockey  for 
U.C.  I,  left  at  end  of 
third  year  to  join 
R.C.N.V.R. 


Jane  Vaughan  (Mrs.) 
Toronto,  Ont.  (A*) 
Fine  Art.  Matriculated 
from  Ovenden  College. 
After  one  year  at  MeGill, 
came  to  Varsity.  Entered 
the  R.C.A.F.  (W.D.) 
October,  1943. 


David    George   Wilson 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Came  to  Varsity  from 
Simcoe.  Served  two  years 
on  the  Law  Club  execu- 
tive. Early  in  his  course 
he  forsook  the  Law  Lib- 
rary in  favour  of  Whit- 
ney Hall.  Never  missed 
a  dance  or  a  stag  party. 
Only  athletic  activity 
was  kneeling  on  a  cush- 
ion in  the  fraternity 
house.  In  the  spring  of 
1942  "Our  Boy"  joined 
the   R.C.A. 


U.C.  WAR  SERVICE  FLOAT 
[38] 


V 


lCTOR»A  COLLEGE 


[39] 


WALTER  T.  BROWN, 

M.A.,    Ph.D.,   LL.D. 


-f  OR  the  fifth  time  it  is  my  privilege  to  write  a 
farewell  word  to  a  class  graduating  in  the  midst  of  war.  The  end  is  not  yet  in 
sight  and  our  leaders,  with  an  intimate  knowledge  of  the  situation,  predict  for 
us  a  fierce  and  bloody  struggle  before  the  end  comes — a  struggle  that  will  leave 
many  homes  with  vacant  chairs  and  saddened  hearts.  And  yet  we  are  assured  of 
the  final  result,  and  without  any  relaxation  from  our  immediate  tasks,  the 
thoughts  of  men  are  turning  to  peace. 

Those  who  have  given  serious  consideration  to  the  post-ivar  world  realize 
that  peace  will  bring  with  it  a  host  of  problems,  some  new,  some  old,  and  all 
further  complicated  by  the  distrust  and  hatred  engendered  by  war.  Peace  will 
offer  an  opportunity  for  university  men  and  women  to  demonstrate  the  value  of 
a  liberal  education,  for  it  will  be  a  challenge  to  the  intelligence  and  good-will  of 
mankind  to  establish  a  world  order  based  on  laiv  and  justice.  Its  problems  ivill 
be  essentially  human  problems  and  they  will  require  for  their  solution  the 
greatest  of  all  virtues — wisdom. 

You  who  have  had  the  advantage  of  an  arts  education,  with  its  emphasis  on 
truth  for  truth's  sake,  and  who  have  also  been  concerned  with  humane  studies, 
have  had  an  opportunity  of  cultivating  that  virtue  and  of  gaining  a  deep  under- 
standing of  human  nature.  Moreover,  your  life  in  the  University  should  have 
supplemented  your  studies  in  the  art  of  living,  for  besides  your  college  life 
you  have  lived  in  a  great  University  with  various  Colleges  and  Faculties,  and 
have  had  the  opportunity  of  acquaintance  with  a  great  number  of  people 
possessing  a  variety  of  human  interest.  If  your  life  and  studies  here  have 
developed  in  you  the  art  of  clear,  constructive  thinking,  if  they  have  given 
you  breadth  of  vision  and  toleration  of  spirit,  along  with  the  understanding 
of  the  depth  and  complexity  of  life,  if  they  have  called  forth  the  spirit  of 
high-mindedness,  fairness  and  justice,  you  can  go  out  and  play  a  worthy  part 
in  the  post-ivar  ivorld  and  justify  the  faith  of  your  alma  mater  in  you. 


[40] 


Victoria 

University 

1836-1944 


On   The   Old   Ontario   Strand 

II^OR  the  first  fifty-six  years  of  its  his- 
-W-  tory  Victoria  University  was  located 
in  Cobourg.  The  Upper  Canada  Academy 
was  opened  in  1836  and  on  October  12th 
of  the  same  year  the  Royal  Charter  was 


granted  by  King  William  IV.  In  1841 
the  Charter  was  extended  to  include  de- 
gree conferring  powers  and  the  name  was 
changed  to  Victoria  College.  A  Faculty 
of  Medicine  was  established  in  1854,  a 
Faculty  of  Law  in  1860  and  a  Faculty  of 
Theology  in  1871.  The  name  was  changed 
to  Victoria  University  in  1884.  Egerton 
Ryerson  was  responsible  for  securing  the 
Royal  Charter  and  he  became  the  first 
principal  of  Victoria  College  in  1841. 
In  1850  Samuel  S.  Nelles  became  presi- 
dent of  the  College.  The  Federation  of 
Victoria  University  with  the  University 
of  Toronto  was  consumated  in  1892.  Since 
that  time  Victoria  University  has  con- 
ferred degrees  in  Divinity  only.  From 
1892  to  1928  Victoria  University  con- 
sisted of  two  Faculties — Arts  and  Divin- 
ity. In  1887  Nathanael  Burwash  suc- 
ceeded Chancellor  Nelles  and  held  office 
until  1913.  During  the  difficult  war  years 
and  the  period  of  expansion  that  followed 
R.  P.  Bowles  was  Chancellor  and  Presi- 
dent of  Victoria. 


411 


Growth   and     Reorganization   in   Toronto 


FOR  the  first  eleven  years  in  Toronto 
Victoria  had  no  Residences  for  stu- 
dents. The  Annesley  Hall  Women's  Resi- 
dence was  opened  in  1903.  The  Birge- 
Carnegie  Library  was  completed  in  1910. 
Burwash  Hall  and  the  Victoria  College 
Men's  Residences,  the  gift  of  Mr.  Chester 
D.  Massey,  were  opened  in  1913.  In  1926 
Victoria  University  received  Wymilwood 
Women  Students'  Union  and  Residence, 
the  gift  of  Mrs.  E.  R.  Wood  and  Lady 
Flavelle.    The  Victoria  University  Act  of 


1928  provided  for  two  colleges — Victoria 
College  in  Arts  and  Emmanuel  College 
in  Divinity.  In  1930  Dr.  E.  W.  Wallace 
succeeded  Chancellor  Bowles  who  retired. 
Emmanuel  College  and  the  Emmanuel 
College  Residences  were  first  occupied  in 
1931.  The  one  hundredth  anniversary  of 
the  granting  of  the  Royal  Charter  was 
celebrated  in  1936.  Principal  Walter  T. 
Brown  of  Victoria  College  was  appointed 
chancellor  and  president  of  Victoria 
University  in  February,  1941,  succeeding 
Dr.  Wallace,  who  re- 
signed. There  are  now 
more  than  950  names 
on  the  Victoria  Uni- 
versity Roll  of  Ser- 
vice and  of  this  num- 
ber 22  have  already 
made  the  supreme 
sacrifice.  During  the 
session  1943-44  the 
four  Houses  of  the 
Victoria  College 
Men's  Residences  are 
occupied  by  No.  2 
Canadian  Army 
Course  and  are  known 
as  Burwash  Hall  Bar- 
racks. 


[42] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  UNION  EXECUTIVE 

SECOND    ROW:     Charles    Brown,    Vice-President;    Margaret    Banting,    Assistant    Social 

Directress;  Peter  Martin,  Assistant  Social  Director;  Paul  Fox,  Social  Director; 

Helen  Patrick,   Secretary;  Bert  Moriarity,   Treasurer. 

FIRST    ROW:     Virginia    MacLeod,    Social    Directress;    Dr.    W.    T.    Brown;    Alice    Evans, 

Associate  President;  Ted  Thompson,  President. 


Victoria   College   Union 


THE  year  1943-44  began,  for  the 
Victoria  College  Union,  with  a  Fresh- 
man Week-end  filled  with  all  the  spirit 
and  enthusiasm  of  the  one  hundred  and 
first  "best  class  Victoria  has  ever  seen". 

The  Fall  Term  then  witnessed  more 
than  capacity  support  at  the  seventy-first 
Bob,  two  Scarlets  and  Golds,  and  a  suc- 
cessful joint-production  of  the  Music 
Club  and  Dramatic  Society.  This  was  a 
term  for  numerous  class  activities,  hikes 
and  parties.  The  Spring  Term,  with  its 
society  and  club  functions,  two  more 
Scarlet  and  Golds,  and  Class  parties,  was 
climaxed  by  the  Leap  Year  Vic  At-Home. 

Through  the  year,  six  issues  of  Acta 
Victoriana  were  published,  the  Debating 
Parliament  kept  real  debating  alive,  while 
the  Men's  and  Women's  Athletics  were 


in  the  fight  all  the  way.  The  French, 
Classics,  and  Women's  Literary  Societies 
maintained  their  high  traditions.  And 
the  Wymilwood  Musicales  gave  us  an 
excellent  series. 

On  matters  Constitutional,  the  inclu- 
sion of  the  Wymilwood  House  Committee 
into  the  Union,  alteration  to  qualification 
for  Athletic  Awards,  and  election 
speeches  accounted  for  six  mass  meetings 
of  the  College. 

The  present  world  struggle  is  sharply 
reflected  in  the  many  difficulties  with 
which  the  different  executives  and  the 
student  body  have  been  confronted.  This, 
however,  has  accentuated  the  spirit  found 
at  Victoria,  the  spirit  to  overcome  diffi- 
culties, and  strive  to  make  everything 
which  is  'Vic'  a  success. 


[43] 


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VICTORIA  COLLEGE  CLASS  OF  4T4 
SECOND    ROW:     Peter    Haurlan,    Treasurer;    Marguerite    Robertson,    Secretary:    Harry 

Birkenshaw,   Vice-President. 
FIRST  ROW:    Dr.  J.  D.  Robins,  Honorary  President;  Helen  Bricker,  Assistant  President; 

Ted  Tafel,   President. 


[44] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  4T5  EXECUTIVE 
SECOND  ROW:  Nigel  Martin,  Vice-President  (Spring  Term);  Ruth  Johnson,  Secretary 
(Spring  Term);  Jack  Hawkins,  President  (Spring  Term);  Charles  Boyd,  Vice-President 
(Spring  Term) ;  Eleanor  Armour,  Secretary  (Fall  Term) ;  Warren  Watt,  Treasurer. 
FIRST  ROW:  Shirley  Pearse,  Associate  President  (Fall  Term) ;  Professor  Lacey,  Honor- 
ary President;  Lois  Lloyd,  Associate  President   (Spring  Term) ;  Bill  Blackmore,  President 

(Fall  Term). 


Message   from  the   Graduating   Class 


THE  feelings  of  the  graduating 
students  of  Victoria  could  not  be 
more  ably  expressed  than  in  the  speech 
given  by  Helen  Bricker  at  the  memorable 
graduation  dinner: 

''There  isn't  one  of  us  who  are 
graduating — no  matter  how  rational  these 
college  years  may  have  made  us — who 
doesn't  feel  "dear  old  Victoria,  how  I 
hate  to  think  of  leaving".  However,  we 
aren't  thinking  of  the  peculiar  beauty 
that  is  Vic — four  red  walls  and  two  pink 
towers — it  is  rather  of  the  people  who 
have  made  our  College  as  we  have  known 
it.  Those  people  who  are  the  mind  and 
heart  of  Victoria  are  the  members  of  the 
Faculty,  who  have  given  us  not  only  the 
experience    of    learning    from    them,    of 


receiving  the  traditions  of  Victoria  from 
them,  but  above  all,  the  experience  of 
knowing  them  as  friends.  Then  there  are 
the  members  of  our  own  class,  who  are  a 
vital  part  of  college  life  to  each  of  us. 
And  under  the  atmosphere  of  Vic,  we 
have  found  in  one  another  a  never- 
failing  source  of  comradeship  and  enjoy- 
ment, not  only  in  the  classroom,  but  on 
our  hikes,  at  our  Bob  practices  and 
parties. 

"In  closing,  let  us  not  forget  those 
students  who  began  with  us  but  left  col- 
lege to  offer  themselves  for  a  higher  and 
worthier  cause.  They,  even  more  than 
we,  realize  in  thinking  of  Victoria.  'This 
was  a  place  of  friendship.  It  was  good 
to  have  been  here'." 


[45  1 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  4T6  EXECUTIVE 

SECOND    ROW:    Bill   Stewart,   President,   Fall;   Bob   Ross,    Vice-President,   Spring;   Alan 

MacNeill,  Treasurer,  Spring  and  Fall;  Don  Dewar,  President,  Spring; 

Hal  Logan,  Vice-President,  Fall. 

FIRST  ROW:   Mary  Pat  Fleming,  Secretary,  Spring;  Ruth  Irwin,  Associate  President,  Fall; 

Porf.  M.  St.  A.  Woodside,  Honorary  President;  Helen  Bushell,  Secretary,  Fall;  Mary  Jane 

Tress,  Associate  President,  Spring. 


VICTORIA   COLLEGE   4T7    EXECUTIVE 

SECOND  ROW:    Alex  Even,  Vice-President   (Spring  Term);  Peggy  Davis,  Secretary   (Fall 

Term) ;   Marsh  Morris,  Vice-President    (Fall   Term) ;   Isobel   Birkenshaw,   Associate 

President    (Fall   Term) ;   Don  Pounder,   Treasurer. 

FIRST   ROW:    Al   McKinnon,   President    (Fall   Term);    H.   N.   Frye,   Honorary   President; 

Mary   Orr,    Secretary    (Spring  Term);    Willis    "Billie"    Allan,    Associate    President 

(Spring  Term);  Barry  Feagan,  President   (Spring  Term). 

[46] 


VICTORIA  UNIVERSITY  RESIDENCE  COUNCIL 
SECOND  ROW:    J.  E.  M.  Hancock,  Tutor;  W.  N.  Blackmore;  E.  E.  Newcombe;   O.  D.  J. 

Bailey;   D.  E.  Tansley;   D.  McLeod,   Tutor. 

FIRST  ROW:    H.  R.  Stevenson,   Assistant  Senior  Tutor;  J.  L.  Asselstine;   C.   W.  Brown, 

Secretary;  P.  W.  Fox,  Chairman;  D.  H.  Currie;  R.  A.  Cumming; 

W.  J.  Little,   Acting  Senior  Tutor. 

ABSENT:    J.  L.  MacDowell,  Tutor;  R.  M.  Thompson,  Tutor. 


ANNESLEY   STUDENT   GOVERNMENT   ASSOCIATION 

SECOND    ROW:    Mary    Stewart,    Third    Year    Representative;   Jean    McPhee,    Frist    Year 
Representative;  Elizabeth  Graham;  Margaret  Shanks;  Betty  McCowan,  First  Year  Repre- 
sentative; Alice  Evans;  Peggy  Stroud,  Fourth  Year  Representative;  Janet  Pearson. 
FIRST  ROW:    Helen  Stewart,    Treasurer;   Peggy  Neale,   President;  Miss   J.   MacPherson; 
Helen   Bricker,    Vice-President;   Kay   Fleming,   Secretary. 
ABSENT:  Bette  Gordon,  Isabel  Eastman. 

[47] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  DEBATING  PARLIAMENT 

SECOND  ROW:  Allan  McKinnon,  First  Year  Representative;  Ruth  Johnson,  Provincial 
Secretary;  Beth  Gibson,  Minister  of  Supplies;  Margaret  White,  Minister  of  Child  Welfare; 
Sylvia   Boorman,    Minister    of    the    Interior;    Betty    Johnson,    First    Year    Representative; 

Goldwin  S.  French,  Foreign  Minister  and  Deputy  Prime  Minister. 
FIRST    ROW:     Glenn    R.    Tennant,    Prime    Minister;    Barbara    McNabb,    Leader    of    the 
Opposition;   Professor    E.    A.    Havelock,    The    Honor  Senator;   Margaret   Albright,    Clerk; 

Paul  W.  Fox,  Speaker. 
ABSENT:    Stefan    Stykolt,    Minister    of    Propaganda;    Allan    Beckett,    Active   Service. 


Victoria   College  Debating   Parliament 


THE  Vic  Debating  Parliament  has 
completed  its  thirteenth  year  as  the 
medium  of  debating  activity  in  the 
College.  How  successful  we  have  been 
must  be  left  to  others  to  judge.  But  we 
have  carried  on  in  true  tradition,  with 
the  usual  debates,  the  All-Varsity  debate 
( this  year  held  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Interf acuity  Debating  Union),  and  an 
Intercollegiate  debate  with  McMaster 
University. 

This  year  the  Christmas  debate  on  the 
pros  and  cons  of  the  Santa  Claus  myth 
was  enlivened  by  the  appearance  of  the 


person  in  question.  Our  failure  to  uphold 
the  traditional  professorial  debate  was, 
we  attribute,  to  no  lack  of  effort  on  our 
part  but  to  the  reluctance  of  the  potential 
participants  themselves.  Apparently,  the 
war  allows  professors  as  little  time  for 
preparing  debates  as  students  themselves. 

On  behalf  of  this  year's  Executive  we 
wish  the  new  Executive  and  the  four- 
teenth Victoria  Debating  Parliament  the 
very  best  in  the  forthcoming  year.  May 
the  Parliament  go  on  to  greater  achieve- 
ments in  the  future! 


[48] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  WOMEN'S  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

SECOND   ROW:    Ruth   Irwin,   Second   Year   Representative;   Dorothy   Speers,   First   Year 

Representative ;    Margaret    Shanks,    Third    Year    Representative; 

Mary  Martin,  Treasurer;  Delza  Lakey. 

FIRST  ROW:   Gwen  Bray,  Secretary;  Miss  K.  Coburn,  Honorary  President;  Dorothy  Orr, 

President;  Claire  Pratt,  Fourth  Year  Representative;  Fran  Parker,  Vice-President. 


Women's   Literary   Society 


HIP  HE  Women's  Literary  Society  of 
■*■  Victoria  College  has  been  for  the  last 
few  years  open  to  all  women  of  the 
college.  Until  two  years  ago  a  large 
proportion  of  the  feminine  population 
had  taken  advantage  of  the  opportunity 
given  by  the  Lit.  to  study  art,  music,  and 
drama.  However,  in  the  last  two  years, 
compulsory  war  service  activities  have 
cut  down  on  the  time  usually  given  to 
cultural  pursuits. 


This  year  the  Lit.  was  reorganized 
into  a  racial  minority  study  group,  with 
Scandinavian,  Ukrainian,  and  French- 
Canadian  interests  particularly.  The 
Writers  Group  was  maintained  because 
of  its  popularity  and  necessity  to  Acta. 

Under  the  strain  of  war-time  activi- 
ties, culture  seems  to  be  getting  the  go-by. 
This  year's  Executive  wishes  Miss  Coburn 
and  the  '44-'45  Executive  the  best  of  luck 
in  their  plans  for  next  year. 


[49] 


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VICTORIA  COLLEGE  MUSIC  CLUB 
SECOND    ROW:    Doug.    Thomas,    Publicity    Manager;    Mary    Boake,    Associate    Business 

Manager;   Bill    Tummon,    Business   Manager;   Jack   McAllister,    Treasurer 
FIRST   ROW:    Peter   Dickinson,  President;  Connie   Camp,   Secretary,  Norma   Pike,   Asso- 
ciate President. 


The  Victoria  College   Music   Club 


THIS  year  the  Music  Club  faced  many 
difficulties  peculiar  to  wartime — Hart 
House  Theatre  was  closed,  rehearsals  and 
production  had  to  be  reconciled  with 
final     examinations     in    December    and 


January  and  there  was  an  acute  shortage 
of  men. 

However,  an  optimistic  group  just 
couldn't  be  discouraged  and  "everything 
worked  out".  Another  theatre  was 
arranged  for,  the  traditional  Gilbert  and 
Sullivan  '"Trial  By  Jury"  was  selected  for 
its  brevity  and  consequent  shortening  of 
rehearsals,  and  men  were  vigorously 
drafted  by  fair  means  or  foul.  The  result 
was  "Victoriana",  staged  in  conjunction 
with  Victoria  College  Dramatic  Society, 
December  3rd  and  4th,  at  University 
Schools  Auditorium. 

For  the  first  time  in  fifteen  years  the 
club  was  without  the  services  of  Thomas 
J.  Crawford,  under  whose  musical  direc- 
tion the  club  has  built  up  such  a  fine 
tradition.  We  were  very  happy  and  very 
fortunate  to  have  with  us  this  year  Mr. 
Alfred  Kidney,  who  tackled  the  difficult 
task  of  producing  a  musical  show  in  ten 
weeks. 


M 


VICTORIA    COLLEGE   DRAMATIC    SOCIETY    EXECUTIVE 
SECOND   ROW:    Keith   Pilley,    Treasurer;   Russ   Disney,    Vice-President;   Alan    MacNeill, 

Associate  President;  Charles  Brown,  Stage  Manager. 

FIRST  ROW:   Ruth  Sanders,  Secretary;  Kae  Thomson,  President;  Prof.  M.  St.  A.  Woodside, 

Honorary  President;  Mary  Ellen   Fenwick,   Social   Directress; 

Florence  Hooker,  Publicity  Manager. 


Victoria  College   Dramatic   Society 


THE  Vic  Dramatic  Society  embarked 
on  something  new  this  year  when  it 
joined  forces  with  the  Music  Club  for  a 
dual  performance.  The  experiment 
necessary  in  order  to  cut  down  Vic's 
production  time,  was  highly  successful. 

The  play  was  The  Importance  of 
Being  Ernest;  the  author,  Oscar  Wilde: 
the  director,  Dora  Mavor  Moore  of  the 
Village  Players.  Mrs.  Moore,  who  is 
devoted  to  the  task  of  finding  and 
developing  talent  in  Canadian  youth, 
inspired  the  production  throughout. 

The  stage-settings  for  the  play  were 
entirely  in  black  and  white.  The  stage 
crew  mostly  built  the  things  necessary, 
and  the  result  was  a  masterpiece  of 
design. 

To  this  main  production  were  added 
three  evenings  of  one-act  plays  in 
Alumnae  Hall,  the  proceeds  of  one  of 
which  were  donated  to  the  I.S.S.     These 


plays  gave  the  students  who  did  not  have 
parts  in  The  Importance  of  Being  Earnest 
an  opportunity  to  gain  some  experience. 

And  lastly,  there  was  a  dance  in 
Wymilwood  complete  with  orchestra, 
refreshments,  and  programmes,  attended 
by  about  one  hundred  and  thirty  students. 


I  31  ) 


BOB  COMMITTEE 

SECOND  ROW:   D.  Currie,  E.  Groover,  A.  MacNeill,  J.  Speers,  W.  Thornlee. 

FIRST  ROW:    G.  Julian,  R.  Hicklin,  Director;  D.  Smyth. 

ABSENT:    D.  MacDonald. 


The  Bob   Committee 


DESPITE  circumstances  beyond  its 
control  — •  otherwise  known  as  the 
Board  of  Syndics — which  made  Hart 
House  Theatre  unavailable,  the  1943  Bob 


proceeded  as  scheduled.  Led  by  Ralph 
Hicklin,  the  dauntless  committee  made 
an  heroic  hegira  to  the  U.T.S.  Audi- 
torium; there  they  set  up  shop  and  pur- 
veyed the  seventieth  annual  collection  of 
charades  to  the  largest  audience  in  the 
Bob's  history. 

This  year's  show,  entitled  "Angels' 
Treat",  or  "For  Whom  the  Bob  Toils", 
featured  two  skits  full  of  the  subtle  and 
fragile  wit  which  one  has  come  to  expect 
in  the  Bob.  Then,  as  a  finale,  came  a 
recurrence  of  the  previous  year's  triumph 
— the  ballet.  This  time.  Mile.  Sonia 
Mondialwez  made  her  university  debut 
in  "Le  Fils  Prodigue". 


[52] 


WYMILWOOD  MUSICALE  COMMITTEE 
SECOND  ROW:  Lilian  Dobson,  John  Speers,  Ralph  Hicklin,  Director;  Jacqueline  Doherty. 
FIRST  ROW:  Dr.  J.  D.  Robins,  Faculty  Advisor;  Miss  Jessie  Macpherson,  Faculty  Advisor. 


The  Wymilwood  Musicale  Committee 


HIPPIE  Wymilwood  Musicale  Commit- 
■*■  tee  is  an  orgianization  sponsored  by 
the  Women's  Council  of  Victoria  College 
and  by  the  Victoria  College  Union.  For 
the  past  several  years  the  committee  has 
presented,  on  alternate  Sunday  nights 
during  the  winter  term,  recitals  by 
Toronto's  leading  musical  artists.  Though 
organized  by  Victoria  College,  the 
Wymilwood  Musicales  aim  at  bringing 
enjoyment  to  all  students  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto. 

This  year's  concerts  placed  emphasis 
on  artists    notable  both  for  ability  and 


youth.  Gerhard  Kander,  eminent  refu- 
gee violinist;  Leslie  Bell's  Alumnae 
Singers;  Robert  Graham,  talented  violin- 
ist, now  a  medical  student  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto;  all  these,  none  more  than 
just  in  their  twenties,  presented  recitals 
of  finish  and  beauty. 

From  amongst  local  musical  Olym- 
pians, we  were  honoured  by  the  appear- 
ance of  Frances  James,  soprano ;  and 
Eric  Tredwell,  baritone.  As  a  fitting 
climax  to  a  successful  season,  we  pre- 
sented the  second  public  appearance  of 
the  Parlow  String  Quartet. 


[53] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  FRENCH  CLUB 

SECOND  ROW:    Eileen  Williams,  Fourth  Year  Representative;  John  Speers,   Third  Year 

Representative ;   Sylvia   Brown,   First   Year  Representative. 
FIRST    ROW:     Otto    Butz,    Second    Year    Representative;    Isabelle    Eastman,    President; 
Professor    Treshewey,    Honorary    President;    Winnifred    Cross,    Secretary;    Ralph    Hicklin, 

Vice-President. 
ABSENT:   Janka  Stykolt,  Treasurer. 


Victoria   College   French   Club 


THE  Vic  French  Club,  though  not  one 
of  the  most  widely-known  organiza- 
tions at  Varsity,  has  become,  nevertheless, 
a  most  flourishing  one.  Much  interest 
is  shown  in  the  club,  not  only  by  the 
sixty  odd  members  and  the  professors  of 
the  French  Department,  but  also  by  the 
administrative  body  of  the  College,  as 
proved  by  a  financial  grant  to  the  club 
this  year.  The  primary  purpose  of  the 
club  is  to  furnish  an  opportunity  for 
association  with  French  culture  and 
language;  hence,  "on  y  parle  francais". 

At  one  of  the  series  of  monthly  meet- 
ings, three  members  of  the  teaching  staff 
presented  a  hilarious  one-act  play.  At 
the  November  meeting  came  two  innova- 


tions— dancing,  and  a  talk  by  a  Free 
French  airman  about  his  adventures  with 
the  underground  and  in  a  concentration 
camp.  The  Christmas  meeting  was  made 
gay  by  an  excellent  parody  on  Corneille's 
he  Cid,  written  and  acted  by  executive 
members.  Later  we  strengthened  the 
good  neighbour  policy  by  having  as 
speaker  a  native  of  Quebec  Province.  In 
February  was  held  the  annual  All-Varsity 
meeting  of  the  various  campus  French 
Clubs. 

Such  enthusiasm  has  greeted  our 
endeavours  to  instruct  entertainingly  that 
to-day  the  club  is  considered  an  integral 
part  of  Victoria  College  life. 


[54] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  STUDENT  CHRISTIAN  MOVEMENT 
SECOND  ROW:    G.  S.  French,  Council  Representative;  Miss  K.  N.  F.  Dobrindt,  First  Year 
Representative;  W.  C.  McMasler,   Third  Year  Representative;  M.  G.  Clarke,  Study  Group 

Convenor;  C.  D.  Jay,  Second  Year  Representative. 
FIRST  ROW:   Miss  D.  L.  Reed,  Secretary;  W.  G.  Julian,  Treasurer;  Miss  M.  E.  Chappell, 

Study  Group  Convenor;  J.  E.  Paterson,  President. 
ABSENT:   Miss  F.  E.  Aitken,  Associate  President;  Miss  M.  E.  Mutchmor,  Assistant  Treas- 
urer; Miss  B.  C.  Swann,  Publicity;  Miss  J.  E.  Clark,  Council  Representative;  Miss  J.  Bruce, 
First  Year  Represntative;  Miss  I.  E.  Struthers,  Assistant  Treasurer. 


Victoria    Student    Christian   Movement 


THE  Student  Christian  Movement  in 
Vic  is  one  of  the  units  of  the  Uni- 
versity S.C.M.,  in  turn  a  member  of  the 
National  S.C.M.,  and  of  the  World 
Student  Christian  Federation,  which  has 
branches  in  over  thirty  countries. 

Open  House  meetings  were  held  about 
once  a  month  where,  in  addition  to 
worship,  singing-  games,  and  refresh- 
ments, opportunities  were  afforded  of 
hearing  distinguished  speakers  such  as 
Bishop  Y.  Y.  Tsu  of  China,  and  Miss 
Helen  Morton,  Vice-Chairman  of  the 
W.S.C.F. 

Eight  study  groups  were  conducted 
this  year,  among  which  were  "The 
Leadership  of  Church  Young  People's 
Groups'';  the  "Visit  to  the  Churches" 
group,  which  attended  services  of  almost 
every  denominational  type;  and  especially 


valuable  Prof.  Leslie's  group  on  "The 
Christian  Faith",  and  Prof.  Frye's  group 
on  "Symbolism  in  the  Bible". 

Victoria  also  sent  two  students  to  the 
Student  Planning  Conference  on  the 
World  Mission  of  the  Church,  held  at 
Wooster,  Ohio,  during  the  Christmas 
vacation. 


[55] 


ACTA  VICTORIANA 
SECOND   ROW:    Frances   Zieman,   Poetry   Editor;   Maurice   Whidden,   Business  Manager; 
Charles  Boyd,   Circulation  Manager;  John   Speers,   Music   Editor;  Jim   Beckett,   Associate 

Editor;  William  McMaster,  Assistant  Editor. 
FIRST  ROW:   Frances  Parker,  Art  Editor;  Ralph  Hicklin,  Drama  Editor;  M.  St.  A.  Wood- 
side,   Advisory   Editor;   Margaret  Gould,   Editor-in-Chief;  H.   W.   Frye,    Advisory   Editor; 
Helen  Clugston,  Alumnae  Editor;  Mary  Martin,  Assistant  Editor. 


Acta  Victoriana 


THE  very  idea  of  a  college  magazine 
implies  representation.  How  far  this 
can  be  achieved  when  only  a  certain 
number  of  students  are  willing  to  contri- 
bute, is,  of  course,  determined  by  the 
representative  value  of  the  writers. 

This   year,  neither  the  'most  typical 
co-ed'  nor  the  President  of  the  V.C.U. 


has  written  for  Acta.  We  regret  that, 
hut  still  feel  that,  insofar  as  any  literary 
endeavour  possesses  a  universal  value  or 
common  denominator,  so  far  is  this  year's 
Acta  representative  of  the  students  of  the 
College.  The  fact  that  no  one  seemed  to 
like  or  dislike  the  same  things  in  it, 
struck  us  as  significant. 

Acta  first  came  to  light  in  1878  and 
has  been  appearing — more  or  less  irregu- 
larly ever  since  then.  This  year  at  least 
we  can  pride  ourselves  on  its  regularity. 
The  first  three  issues  were  out  before 
Christmas. 

As  regards  the  material,  we  have  had 
both  praise  and  blame.  Those  who 
criticize,  we  can  only  answer  by  the  old 
adage,  ""You  get  out  of  everything  what 
you  put  in  it",  which,  translated  into  the 
language  of  the  editors  of  Acta,  means 
that  Acta  is  what  the  students  make  it. 


[56] 


VICTORIA    COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading  down: 
Frances  Aitken 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  from  Oakwood  Collegiate 
to  Household  Economics;  Mem- 
ber of  Music  Club  I-IV;  Polity 
Club  II-IV;  Dramatic  Club  II- 
III.  Was  S.CM.  Assoc.  Pres. 
IV;  I.S.S.  Chairman  rV. 

Margaret  Lillian  Albertson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General  Course.  Entered  Eng- 
lish to  read — discovered  the 
course  interfered  so  specialized 
in  the  Modern  Novel,  George 
Locke  Room  style.  Head  bowed 
to  the  inevitable,  off  to  O.C.E. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Mary  Louise  Allen 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Entered 
Pass  but  changed  to  Household 
Economics.  Played  basketball 
and  hockey  I-IV;  Music  Club 
I-II;  Athletic  Executive  III.  In 
IV  residence  life  at  Wymilwood. 
Future — well  let  me  see — 

Marion  Ruth  Anglin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Member 
Dramatic  Club  I,  II;  member 
C.R.C.C.  Ill,  IV.  Future  plans 
probably  include  O.C.E. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Elinore  F.  Armour 

Campbellford,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Enjoyed  fully  three 
years  residence  life  in  Oak- 
lawn.  Played  Inter-faculty  Bas- 
ketball II;  4T5  Class  Executive 
III.      Wondering    about    O.C.E. 


Margaret  Grace  Armstrong 

Merrickville,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  I,  mostly  confusion. 
II,  attended  a  Psych,  lab.  and 
read  Candide.  Ill,  attended 
Philosophy  lectures.  Intends  to 
spend  future  keeping  out  of  the 
well-known  rut. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
William  Bruce  Arnold 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics.  La- 
boured through  four  years, 
hoping  to  return  to  York  Me- 
morial C.I.  via  O.C.E.  However, 
may  become  school  master  in 
the  R.C.N. 


GLIMPSE  OF  ANNESLEY  AT-HOME 


Oliver  Donald  John  Bailey 

Yellow  Grass,  Sask. 

Pass  Arts.    Participated  in  Hart 

House  Glee  Club,  rugby,  S.CM, 

C.C.F.  Was  Treas.  Nelles  House 

and  student  minister.    Plans  to 

enter    ministry    after    graduate 

studies. 


Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Wilhelmine  (Billie)  Bain 

Sudbury,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Regent's  Prize  in 
English  and  Athletic  "V"  I; 
championship  hockey  team  and 
Junior  "T"  II;  Treas.  Women's 
Athletics  III.  Has  loved  past 
but,  ah  future! 


Eleanor  Ann  Baker 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Athens  High  to  Pass  Arts 
and  French  Club.  Only  one  fault 
with  course — it  ends  too  soon. 
Future  plans — open  to  sugges- 
tions! 


Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Elizabeth  Harding  Barclay 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Was  on  Executives 
of  Waldie,  Tate  and  4T5.  She 
next  intends  to  set  example  to 
Dr.  Blatz'  tiny  tots. 


Bernice   (Niece)   Bartley 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Had  outlook  con- 
siderably broadened.  Member 
Murray's  Coffee  Club  and  Blue 
Room  Society  I-III.  Enjoyed 
Music  Club  III;  Nurse's  Aid  III. 
Future — Good  old  Fate! 


[57 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Dorothy  Eileen  Bearden 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  From  Soc.  and 
Phil.  Member  Dramatic  So- 
ciety in  big  play  II;  member  of 
C.R.C.C.  II.  As  for  future- 
awaiting  inspiration. 

Alvary  William   Beecroft 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Chemistry.  Interested  in  Chemi- 
cal Club,  Science  Club,  skiing 
and  tennis.  Plans  research 
work  in  industry  or  post- 
graduate studies. 

Dorothy  Eleanor  Beggs 
Humber  Bay,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Thinks  "Vic"  per- 
fect. Likes  canoeing,  bicycling, 
skiing,  and  rugby  games.  Wishes 
Pass  Course  were  longer.  After 
graduation — ? 

Josephine   Hester   Beynon 

Thornton,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Was  a 
winner  of  First  Carter  Scholar- 
ship in  Simcoe  County.  In- 
terested in  Dramatics  and 
S.C.M.     Future  plans— O.C.E. 

Henry  George  Birkenshaw 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General.  Treas.  of  4T4  III  and 
Vice-Pres.  IV.  Played  soccer, 
water  polo,  golf,  tennis,  base- 
ball and  basketball.  On  soccer 
championship  team  I. 

William  Noah  Blackmore 

Listowel,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Pres.  of  Class  I  and 
III,  member  Bob  Comm.  II, 
Vice-Pres.  Ryerson  House  III, 
Rep.  S.A.C.  Ill,  Torontonensis 
Rep.  III.  Plans — Hon.  Hist,  and 
O.C.E.  or  Emmanuel. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Charles  Edward  Boyd 

Newmarket,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Songster  in  Vic  Music 
Club  I— II,  and  Circulation  Man- 
ager of  Acta  Victoriana.    Hopes 
to  attend  Osgoode  Hall  or  O.C.E. 

Beverley  Margaret  Bradshaw 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Has  a  variety  of  in- 
terests —  Victoria  Drama  and 
Music  Clubs,  and  skating.  Fu- 
ture —  probably  Kindergarten 
work. 

Gwendolyn   Susanne  Bray 

Oshawa,  Ont. 

Fine  Art.  A  Vulture  for  Cul- 
ture. Knitted  her  way  through 
concerts,  choir  practices  and 
committee  meetings.  Future? 
Nocturnal  breakfasts  and  mid- 
morning   coffee    parties. 


Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 
Helen  Elaine  Bricker 

Elora,  Ont. 

Elora  acclaims 

Bricker's  ill-gotten  gains  (Class 
Ex.  I  and  IV,  Asga  I  and  IV, 
Regent's  Scholarship). 

And  a  good  one  she'll  be 

To  start  O.C.E. 

Janet  Clare  Bryce 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Wandered  intentionally  into 
Pass  Arts  and  inadvertently 
into  Varsity  Office  I.  Achieved 
masthead  position  in  latter  II- 
III.  Vic  volleyball  I,  II;  Toron- 
tonensis III.  Present  plans 
careerwards. 

Isobel   Ruth  Buchanan 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Has  been  submerged 
in  Leibniz,  Zoology  and  essays, 
also  Social  Directress  of  Vic 
V.C.F.  '43-'44.  Future?— Looks 
like  Social  Work! 


Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
J.  Hugh  Burwell 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics   (Div. 

III.  Born  in  China.  Treas.  in 
I,  rugby  III  and  IV,  Rifle  Ass'n 

IV.  Hobbies:  Boys'  work  and 
short  stories.  Future — prefer- 
ably   brunette. 

Constance  Mary  Camp 

Evanston,  Illinois,  U.S.A. 
Pass  Arts.  Assoc.  Pres.  of  4T5 
in  II,  member  Music  Club  I- 
III,  Sec'y  III.  Member  Murray's 
Coffee  Club.  After  graduation, 
will   seek  position   in  Chicago. 

Margaret  Alice   Canning 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Latin  and  French.  Member  of 
Vic  Classics  Club  I-IV;  Sec'y 
III;  member  of  Vic  French  Club 
II-IV.  Favourite  sports  skat- 
ing, tennis  and  badminton. 
Future   plans — indefinite. 


Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 
Mary    Eileen    Chappell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Moderns  (French  and. German) 
Member  French  and  German 
Clubs  I  to  IV;  on  Staff  of  Var- 
sity II,  III,  IV;  S.C.M.  I-IV; 
Exec.  IV. 

Mrs.  Mary  Norrington  Irwin 
Coleman 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Fine  Art.  First  year  strange 
but  exciting;  second,  academi- 
cally interesting;  third,  wonder- 
ful; fourth,  confusing.  Assoc. 
Pres.  of  Class  III.  Got  mar- 
ried in  IV. 

George   William    Collins- 
Williams 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Philosophy  (English  or  His- 
tory). Attended  Varsity  '38-'40 
Was  on  Active  Service  and  re- 
turned to  Varsity  '43-'44. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Mary  Jane  Corcoran 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Household    Economics.    Served 

on    Wymilwood    House    Comm. 

and  Science  Club  Exec.  I,  Music 

Club    II,    C.R.C.C.    Ill    and    IV. 

Future — Hmm. 

Willa  Grace  Crich 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Music  Club  I.  Bi- 
cycles and  canoes  in  summer; 
skates  in  winter.  Ambition  is 
to  teach  small  children. 

Donald    Haggart  Currie 

Ayr,  Ont. 

Attended  Burwash  Hall  and  in- 
cidentally U.  of  T.  Law  School. 
Long  career  as  Library  rep.  of 
Caven  House,  becoming  Pres. 
of  that   institution. 

John  Malcolm  Bancroft  Davis 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Law.  Began  as  Campus  Co-op 
dishwasher,  graduated  as  gen- 
eral manager.  Vic  football  '40. 
Justice,  Moot  Court  '44; 
U.N.T.D.  '43.  Plodding  Osgoode 
Hall-wards.  Ambition:  to  be 
buried  beneath  Varsity  Library. 

Marjorie  E.  R.  Deans 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Member  Music  Club 
II,  III;  member  Blue  Room  So- 
ciety I-III;  Civilian  Defense 
II;  Nurse's  Aid  III.  Future — 
Progressive  Arts. 

John  Joseph  Del  Grande 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Maths,  and  Physics.  Played 
basketball  and  acted  as  P.T.  in- 
structor at  Hart  House.  Future 
interests:  teaching  and  research 
work. 


[58] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


[59] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Joseph  Chalfant  Dickson,  Jr. 

Port  Arthur,  Ont.  (Bell) 

Pass  Arts.  Was  a  staunch  mem- 
ber of  Beil  Frat.  Future— un- 
known. 

William  Rhys  Dixon 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Political  Science.  Spent  four 
pleasant  years  at  Varsity.  Aim: 
To  retire  on  a  South  Sea  island 
after  we  chase  the  Japs  out. 

Annette  Elizabeth  (Betsy) 
Dodge  (Whalen) 

Timmins,   Ont. 

Music.  Spasmodically  joined 
Vic's  Chapel  Choir,  Music  Club, 
and  Varsity.  Now,  as  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Whalen,  interests  are  House- 
hold Economics  and  Medicine. 

Dora  Fraser  Dunbar 

Guelph,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Lived  in  Tate  I,  II, 
Wymilwood  III.  An  enthusias- 
tic skater  at  Varsity  Arena,  and 
constantly  reading  mags. 

Isabelle  Frances  Eastman 

Vancouver,  B.C. 
Moderns.  Graduated  from  In- 
ternational School,  Geneva. 
French  Club — First  Year  Rep., 
Sec'y  II,  Vice-Pres.  Ill,  Pres. 
IV;  German  Club  Sec'y  II,  Pres. 
Ill;  tennis  teamster  III,  IV; 
Assoc.  Pres.  4T4  TV.  Plans  to 
enter  diplomatic  service. 

Robert  Wesley  Albert  Eastman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General.  Interested  in  Hart 
House  Art  Class  I-rV  Antici- 
pates military  career,  followed 
by  teaching  of  Science  or  Art. 

Photogravhs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Alice  McLachlan  Evans 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Psychology.  In  residence   (Tate 

II,  IV).     Active  in  Class  Exec. 

I;  V.C.U.  Sec'y  III,  Assoc.  Pres. 

IV;  S.A.C.  rV;   C.R.C.C.   II-IV. 

Future  —  Distant    fields     look 

green. 

Orville  Irwin   Ewart 

Newmarket,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Formerly  a  dominie. 
Member  Music  Club.     Resided 
at   Campus  Co-op.     Intends   to 
teach  again. 

Ruth  Henrietta  Eyre 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Music  Club  I-III. 
In  sports  enthusiastic  spectator, 
except  skating — where  enthu- 
siastic but  no  longer  spectator. 
Also  Canteen  work.  Future — 
Business  College. 


Photographs — column   three — 
reading  down: 

Orpha  Garfield  Farr 

Woodbridge,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Was  an  active  mem- 
ber of  Music  Club  I-IIII,  taking 
a  lead  in  H.M.S.  Pinafore  in  II. 
Future — Wellers. 


Mary  Ellen  Fenwick 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Spirit  of 
inquiry  proved  antidote  to 
sporific  professors.  Histrionic 
talent  displayed  in  Dramatic 
Society  I-IV.  Journalistic  abil- 
ity evidenced  in  Varsity  and 
Acta. 


Mary  Ferguson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Bewildered 
freshie  through  maze  of  essays 
to  Bewildered  Senior.  Free- 
lanced at  Club  meetings.  S.C.M. 
Spring  Camp  I  and  II.  Future 
— who  knows? 


Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 

Gordon  Frederick  Ficko 

Kemptville,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Interested  in  co- 
operatives, S.C.M. ,  and  activi- 
ties of  Emmanuel  Forward 
Movement.  Member  H.H.  Glee 
Club  I,  track  and  harrier,  and 
C.O.T.C.  Signals.  Future  — 
Ministry. 


Elizabeth  Marion  Filshie 

Toronto,  Ont. 

^ass  Art<=.     Interest  in  Science 

developed    by    three    years    at 

Vic.    Women's  Co-op  residence 

I    and    Annesley    II    and    III. 

Hopes     to     continue     scientific 

interest. 


James  Arthur  Douglas  Finlay 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
1940.  Excelled  Vic  basketball 
I  and  II.  Joined  R.C.A.F.  '41. 
Returned  to  University  '43. 
Post-grad,    plans   indefinite. 


Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Margaret  Fish 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Youth  in  China. 
Active  member  of  V.C.F.,  was 
Assoc.  Pres.  in  '43-'44.  Ambi- 
tion and  future — to  be  useful 
in   Canada  or  abroad. 


Priscilla  Fish 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.     From  China.  Three 

years   of   Lab.  Reports,   French 

Plays,    Zoology    Drawings    and 

V.C..F.     activities.       Future  — 

Hopes     to     include     medical 

career. 


Paul  Wesley  Fox 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Political  Science  and  Econo- 
mics. Caned  in  Bob  Comm.  II, 
clubbed  in  Acta  and  The 
Varsity  I-III,  Senior  Sticked  in 
'43.  Vice-prexy  Drama  and 
Hist.  Clubs,  and  Class  4T4.  Soc. 
Dir.  V.C.U.  IV.  Chairman  Res. 
Council,  and  Speaker,  Debating 
Pari.  IV. 


Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Goldwin  Sylvester  French 

Dresden,  Ont. 

Modern  History.  I  bequeath  to 
Under-grads.  my  enjoyment  of 
S.C.M.,  Debating,  Historical 
Club.  U.A.T.C.  Badge  —  will 
put  up  a  "Canada"  instead. 

Eleanor  Myrtle  Gardiner 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Enjoyed  residence  life  at  An- 
nesley I-III,  travelling  IV.  In- 
terested in  cooking,  skiing, 
Athletic  N  i  t  e  s,  engineering 
evenings.  Future  —  probably 
O.C.E. 

Marearet  Isabel  Gemmill 

Kirkland  Lake,  Ont. 
Household   Economics.  Enjoyed 
— Residence,  basketball,  hockey 
and  S.P.S. 

Elizabeth  Macfarlane  Gibson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Modern  History.  Member  Hist. 
Club  I-II,  Rep.  Ill,  Sec'y  rV, 
whose  argumentative  tendency 
found  outlet  in  unofficial  circles 
I-III,  and  in  Debat.  Pari.  TV. 
Member  Drama.  Soc.  I-IV. 

Phyllis  Anne  Glennie 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Was  a  member  of 
Vic  Music  Club  I-III.  Future 
plans  include  a  business  career 
and  travel. 

Bette  Margaret  Gordon 

Ottawa,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Majored  in  hockey 
and  basketball,  served  on  Ath- 
letic Assoc,  Asga,  as  Head  of 
Addison  House  learned  child 
psychology.  Plans:  to  apply 
experience  to  her  own. 


[60] 


VICTORIA    COLLEGE 


[61] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Margaret   R.  Gould 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Attended 
lectures  occasionally  to  write 
poetry.  In  Chapel  Choir  (in- 
audibly)  I-III.  Women's  Lit. 
Rep.  III.  Highlights  of  IV:  Got 
new  hair-do;  Editor  of  Acta. 

Elizabeth  Philip  Graham 

Barrie,  Ont. 

General.     Three   years    in   An- 

nesley,  fourth  in  Wymilwood — 

Head  of  House.  Member  History 

Club    I-IV,    Treas.    Ill,    Vice- 

Pres.    IV.      Planning    to    go    to 

O.C.E. 


Ruth  Frances  Graham 

Ujjain,  India 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Vic  from 
India.  Wintered  at  Annesley 
and  summered  at  R.C.Y.C.  Vic 
Debating  Pari.  Rep.  I.  Future 
in  lap  of  the  gods. 

Vernon   Alfred   Graham 

Toronto,  Ont. 

As  well  as  maintaining  a  high 
standard  in  the  Maths,  and 
Physics  course,  Vern  also  found 
time  to  swim  and  play  water 
polo  for  "Vic." 

William  Paul  Hammond 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemistry,  Mineralogy  and 
Geology.  Chemical  Club  H, 
Honour  Science  Club  II,  Pres. 
III.  Summer  occupations — ice- 
man, timekeeper  and  Geological 
survey.  Hopes  to  be  Geologist 
after  the  war. 


Thomas  Herlick  (II A*) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Psychology.  Activities — Indoor 
Championship  Inter  -  faculty 
Track  Team  '41,  Track  and 
Field  Comm.  '43.  Future  — 
Armed  Forces  and  post-grad. 


Photographs — column    three — 

reading  down: 
Phyllis  Alathea  Hess  (Mrs.) 
Humber  Bay,  Toronto. 
Entered   Household   Economics, 
pausing  to  get  married  and  have 
a    son,    main    activity    outside 
University.      Other    interests — 
swimming,    skiing,    and    canoe- 
ing. 


Ralph  Hicklin, 

Chatham,  Ont. 

English    Language    and    Litera- 
ture. 


Catharine    (Cathy)    Hoecker 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Attended  Murray's 
Coffee  Club,  Blue  Room  So- 
ciety and  Lectures— occasion- 
ally. Campus  atmosphere  pre- 
vailed in  summers.  Depart- 
ment of  Education.  Future: 
I'm   wondering,    too. 


Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 

Marion  Irving  Hogg 

Perth,  Ont. 

Music.  Slept  in  Tate  House. 
Annesley  and  Wymilwood,  but 
haunted  the  Conservatory 
while  awake.  Ambition  is — To 
Live — with  a  capital. 


Florence  Adelaide  Hooker 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Enjoyed  first  year, 
especially  in  "You  Can't  Take 
It  With  You";  member  Drama- 
tic Society  I,  II;  Publicity 
Manager  in  III. 


John  Thomas  Hooper 

Toronto,  Ont. 

As  freshman  fancied  Medicine 
— Medicine  did  not  reciprocate. 
As  sophomore  fancied  Science, 
Culture — Arts  was  more  hos- 
pitable.    Future  undecided. 


Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Mary  Elizabeth  Hopkins 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Annesley  I,  II  and 
Wymilwood  III.  Arranged 
things  to  graduate  with  Arm- 
strong. Discovered  a  weakness 
for  dentists  in  I — developing  it 
ever  since. 


Lloyd  William  Houlden 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Honour  Law.  Winner  several 
Scholarships.  Chief  Justice  of 
Moot  Court;  Library  Comm., 
Hart  House,  Law  Club.  Fu- 
ture— Osgoode  Hall. 


Roy  Gordon  Hudson 

Peterborough,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Interested  in  H.H. 
Glee  Club,  Vice-Pres.  4T5  II, 
Res.  Exec,  water  polo,  basket- 
ball, and  rugby.  Coming  events 
— Navy    and    graduate    studies. 


Marion  Grace  Harris 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics  (Div. 
II).  Came  to  Varsity  from 
Chefoo,  China;  a  member  of 
the  V.C.F. 


Jean  Douglas  Holland 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  From  Extra-mural 
Course  in  Second  Year.  Spent 
one  summer  on  Mission  Field. 
Future  —  Teaching  3  R's  to 
small  children. 


Helen  Ruth  Johnson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Entered 
"the"  Course  at  Varsity  and 
managed  to  get  a  Scholarship 
in  III.  Future  plans  may  in- 
volve O.C.E. 


Photographs — column  two- 
reading  down: 
Peter  Nigeta  Haurlan 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Maths,   and  Physics    (Div.  III). 

Class  Treas.  IV,  Ryerson  House 

Sec'y    III-IV,    Hist.    Club    IV, 

Demonstrator    in    Physics    IV. 

Immediate      objective      is     Air 

Force. 


Jack  Edgley  Hawkins 

Sudbury,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Year  Treas.  II,  Har- 
vester II,  Hart  House  Glee  Club 
II,  III,  Dramatic  III.  Alpha 
Epsilon  Fraternity.  Future  plans 
— Osgoode  Hall  and  rich  widow. 


Helge  Oliver  Hongisto 

Timmins,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Active  in  Church 
work,  Harvesting,  Music  Club 
I-III,  athletics,  S.C.M.,  Y.P.F.M. 
I-II,  Bob  Comm.  II,  Pres.  4T5 
II.    Future — Ministry. 


Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 
Jean  Burley  Hons 

Long  Branch,  Ont. 
Approached  Mathematics  and 
Physics  (Div.  I)  by  y2  of  "Class 
of  1915  Scholarship".  Member 
M.  and  P.  Society  I-IV.  Future 
plans — a  4  months'  holiday. 


William  Geoffrey  Julian 

Looe,    England 

Pass  Arts.  Early  education  in 
England.  Member  Music  Club 
I,  Harvester  II,  Bob  Comm.  Ill, 
S.C.M.  Treas.  III.  Extra-mural 
activities  —  Church  work  and 
Summer  Mission.  Next  step — 
Emmanuel   College. 


C.  Gratton  Kemp 

Lakefield,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Active  in  teaching 
Dramatic  Art,  in  Christian  edu- 
cation, and  a  Leadership  Train- 
ing Counsellor  of  Toronto  East 
Presbytery. 


[62] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


[63] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

James  Henry  Kerfoot 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics,  tak- 
ing Radio  option  in  IV.  Hopes 
to  do  radio  research  work  after 
war.  Member  Vic  swimming 
team. 

Roy  Charles  King 

Toronto,    Ont. 

A  year  in  Honour  Science  then 
to  Mod.  History.  Rep.  Hon. 
Science  Club  I,  member  Mod. 
Hist.  Club  II,  III,  Pres.  rV; 
Vic  Debat.  Pari,  and  H.H. 
Library    Comm. 

Mary  Winifred  Kirk 

Hong  Kong 

Pass  Arts.  Educated  in  spite 
of  myself  by  three  countries, 
beginning  with  an  English  Kin- 
dergarten and  probably  return- 
ing, if  lucky  enough  to  obtain 
degree. 

Delza  Lillian  Lakey 

Port  Perry,  Ont. 
English  Lang,   and  Lit.     In  HI 
the    Jolliffe    Prize    in    English. 
Plans    to    alternate    study    and 
teaching  with  variations. 

Margaret  Climie  Leask 

Uxbridge,  Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics  (Div. 
II) .  Member  M.  and  P.  Society; 
Basketball  II;  Music  Club  IV; 
V.C.F.  I-rV;  Secretary  IV.  Fa- 
vourite occupation  —  Problems 
I;  Recovering  II;  Star  Gazing 
III;  Demonstrating  IV. 

Roy  Douglas  Locke 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Sociology.  Trained  with 
Y.M.C.A.  and  intends  to  con- 
tinue this  work.  "Tenored"  in 
Bob  Quartette  and  Vic  Music 
Club;  played  basketball  for  Vic. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Margaret  1, nulla  Lovering 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  After  graduation 
would  like  to  make  use  of 
Political  Science,  but  future 
plans  still  in  the  negative — not 
to  O.C.E. 

Donald  James  Lute 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Philosopry  (English  or  His- 
tory). Unexpectedly  completed 
four  brain-tangling  years  "Di- 
vine Philosophy."  Intends  next 
year,  if  all  goes  well,  enthusias- 
tic'ly  in  Emmanuel  to  dwell. 


Isabelle  May  MacArthur 

Martintown,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  During  "replases" 
from  studying,  has  enjoyed 
swimming,  riding,  skiing,  na- 
ture-study and  French  Club. 
Interested  in  settlement  work. 
Is  seeking  for  globe-trotting 
future. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Donald  Laurie  MacDonald 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Physics  and  Chemistry.  Was  on 
Bob  Committee  IV,  also  mem- 
ber of  Chemistry  Club.  Spare 
time  spent  studying  birds. 

Virginia  Mary  Rappell 
MacLeod   (Mrs.) 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Soc.  and  Phil.  I,  Sec'y 
of  '44  I;  changed  name  and 
course  II;  Inter-faculty  tennis 
champ.  I,  III,  IV;  Athletic  Di- 
rectorate IV;  V.C.U.  Exec.  IH 
and  IV.  Teaching  to  be  pre- 
liminary to  job  as  minister's 
wife  after  war. 

Mary  Wenonah  MacNiven 

Noranda,   Que. 

Pass  Arts.  Talked  way  into 
Asga  Exec.  II.  Enjoys  music, 
skating  and  talking — hopes  to 
broaden  scope  for  latter  as  in- 
terpreter— in  South  America?!! 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Mary  Hardy  Martin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Tried  Mathematics  and  Physics, 
but  found  Pass  Arts  more  suc- 
cessful. Spent  vacations  being 
secretary  for  Haliburton  resort. 
Future  plans  still  nebulous. 

Nigel  Vernon  Martin 

Maple,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Ryerson  House  Vice- 
Pres.  III.  Played  volleyball, 
lacrosse,  baseball,  hockey  and 
the  horses.  Future  plans — see 
the  world. 

John  Morden  McCrea 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Tried  Honour  Science  I,  Physics 
and  Chemistry  II  and  III, 
wound  up  in  M.  and  P.  IV.  Won 
University  Scholarships  I,  II, 
III.  Interests  —  Vic  Debating 
Parliamment,  Chemical  Club, 
M.  and  P.  Society,  and  free 
dances. 

Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 
Marjorie  Conway  McKenzie 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Modern  History.  Spent  best 
part  of  college  life  trying  to 
overcome  subversive  influences 
of  flighty  friends,  but  found 
time  to  be  Class  Sec'y  TT 


Mary  Robertson  McKeown 

Birchcliff,  Ont. 

Modern  History.  Specialized  in 
the  Varsity  I-IV;  Editorial  Sec- 
retary IV.  Diversions  included 
stadium  ushering,  U.C.  Parlia- 
ment, day  nurseries,  main  lib- 
brary,  coffee,  and  the  type- 
writer. 

Barbara  Jean  McNabb 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit. 

I-IV— Dramatic  Club. 

II — Secretary  4T4. 

Ill — Music    Group    of   Women's 

Lit. 
IV — I.S.S.,  Varsity,  Assoc.  Pres. 

Debat.  Pari. 
Future — bright! 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Eleanor  Gertrude  McMillan 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Dramatic  Club  I, 
Music  Club  II  and  III.  Member 
Blue  Room  Society,  and  Mur- 
ray's Coffee  Club.  Partial  to 
"Bluenoses",  and  future — ? 

Dorothy  Frances  Mees 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Varsity  Staff  I,  Mur- 
ray's Coffee  Club  and  Wymil- 
wood's  Blue  Room  Society. 
Will  devote  future  to  finding 
use  for  knowledge  so  accumu- 
lated. 

Doreen  Helen  Miller 

Port  Arthur,  Ont. 
Pass     Arts.     After    graduation 
would  like  to  work  in  a  "lab". 
Hopes  always  to  have  as  good  a 
time  as  in  three  years  at  Vic. 

Robert  Murdock  Moriartey 

Fort  Erie,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Active  in  Boys' 
Work,  Treas.  V.C.U.,  H.H.  Glee 
Club,  Business  Manager  Acta, 
Residence  Exec,  and  sports. 
Coming  —  R.C.A.F.  and  Em- 
manuel. 

Mary  Eylene  Mounfield 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Decided  on  General  after  two 
years  of  Household  Economics. 
C.R.C.C.  Ill,  IV;  played  volley- 
ball II;  Dramatic  Club  II,  III, 
and  Music  Club  IV.    Future—? 

Arthur  Norman  Murch 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Moderns.  Junior  Gym  Champ. 
I;  Playground  Instructor  in 
tumbling  and  gymnastics  I-IV. 
Recreation  at  Nurses'  Resi- 
dence, Western  Hospital.  In- 
tends to  teach  Physical  Educa- 
tion. 


[64] 


VICTORIA    COLLEGE 


[65] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Mary  Elizabeth  Mutchmor 

Toronto,  Ont. 

One  year  P.H.E.,  one  year  to  re- 
cuperate, home  stretch — Pass. 
Indebted  to  S.C.M.  Spring  Camp 
I,  Assistant  Treasurer  III.  Keen 
on  Writer's  Group,  musicales. 
Future — matter  of  time. 

Edwin  John  Myers 

Mitchell,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Entered  college  in 
confused  state  and  never  fully 
recovered.  Played  volleyball, 
basketball  and  ping-pong.  Plans 
include  Osgoode  after  war. 

Margaret  Elizabeth  Neale 

Montclair,  New  Jersey 
When  not  occupied  with  an  en- 
gineer or  hurrying  to  lectures, 
played  basketball  II  and  II, 
Treas.  of  ASGA  III,  Pres.  IV. 
Ambition  to  live  in  small  town 
in  warm  climate. 

Jean  Gertrude  Nicholson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  As  preliminary  to 
Post-graduate  Child  Study. 
Basketball  I-III.  Future — Im- 
mediate —  to  enter  Nursery 
School  (not  as  a  pupil).  Matri- 
monial— frozen  for  duration. 

"Geri"  Taka  Nikaido 
Vancouver,  B.C. 
Pass  Arts.  U.B.C.  Pastimes 
were  enjoying  life,  missing  lec- 
tures, and  haunting  libraries 
but  seldom  working.  Future 
plans  uncertain. 

Dorothy  Jane  Orr 

Weston,   Ont. 

Eng.    Lang,    and    Lit.      Chorus 

girl    I,    Secretary    of   S.C.M.    II, 

hockey     and     basketball     I-IV, 

Sec'y  ASGA  III,  Pres.  Women's 

Lit.  IV.     Future — What  do  you 

think? 

Photographs — column  two- 
reading  down: 

Ewart  Stanley  Orr 

R.  R.  1,  Unionville,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Main  interest  at 
U.  of  T.:  the  V.C.F.;  outside 
preaching.  Hopes  to  attend 
Emmanuel  College  and  train 
for  missionary. 

Muriel  Frances  Parker 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Fine  Art.  With  Women's  Lit., 
Acta,  Fine  Art  Club,  and  much 
coffeeing.  Snaffled  two  Scholar- 
ships. Believes  there's  a  future 
in  Handicraft  and  Industrial 
Design. 


Maxwell  Jewitt  Parr 

Gait,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Did  Church  Work 
in  city.  At  Stephenson  House 
Co-op,  Sec'y  II,  Assist.  Gen. 
Manager  III.  After  Emmanuel 
intends  to  be  country  Pastor. 

Photograhs — column  three — 
reading  down: 

Louis  Paslowski 

Detroit,   Mich. 

Honour  Law  Member.  H.H. 
Music  Club,  Vic  senior  basket- 
ball team,  Auditor  of  Law  Club. 
After  war  intends  to  complete 
Law  at  Harvard  or  Michigan. 

Jack   Elmurray   Paterson 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Became  member  of 
Campus  Co-op.  II.  Was  Pres. 
of  Class  II  and  Pres.  of  Vic 
S.C.M.  III. 

Janet  E.  Pearson 

Ingersoll,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Sang  in  Vic.  Chapel 
Choir  II,  and  Music  Club  III. 
Served  on  ASGA  as  Head  of 
Oaklawn.  Considering  Secre- 
tarial course. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Marjorie  Luella  Pearson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Modern  Languages  (French 
and  German).  At  end  of  I, 
discovered  that  Moderns  a  Lit- 
erature, not  Language  course. 
Partial  remedy  found  in  Lan- 
guage Clubs.  Future  —  Mar- 
riage. 

Norma  Marian  Pike 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Into  Pass  Arts  with  good  in- 
tentions. Member  Music  Club 
I-III,  Assoc.  Pres.  III.  Mem- 
ber V.C.F.  I-III.  Interests: 
swimming,  badminton,  good 
music.  Plans  to  carry  out  good 
intentions. 

Mildred  Claire  Pratt 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Philosophy  (English  or  His- 
tory). Member  Debat.  Pari. 
I-II.  Stimulated  by  Murray's 
coffee,  won  Scholarship  III; 
Sec. -Treas.  Philosoph.  Soc;  Wo- 
men's Lit.  IV.  Has  advice  to 
offer  Churchill  on  reconstruc- 
tion. 

Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 
Russel  Ewart  Prouse 

Claremont,  Ont. 
Preferred  Pass  Course  to  Soc. 
and  Phil.  I.  Served  three  years 
on  Managerial  Staff  of  Campus 
Co-op  Res.  Inc.  After  gradua- 
tion comes  R.C.N.V.R. 


Dorothy   Lorraine  Reed 

Izeliutsing,  Szechuan,  China 
Household  Economics.  Was  on 
S.CM..  Exec.  IV,  first  Pres.  of 
International  Students'  Club  IV. 
Enjoyed  working  at  Burwash! 
After  graduation,  intends  to  be 
dietitian  for  two. 


Marguerite  Robertson 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Household  Economics.  Influence 
of  Honeymoon  City  directed 
steps  into  House  Ec.  Three 
crazy  years  in  Oaklawn;  Wy- 
milwood  in  last.  Class  Sec'y 
IV.     Future  unpredicted. 


Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Dorothy  Merle   Rock 

Tillsonburg,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Devoted  three  years 
to  Oaklawn.  Played  Inter- 
faculty  basketball  I-II;  Vic 
Chapel  Choir  II,  Music  Club 
III.     Contemplating  O.C.E. 

Elizabeth   Grace  Ross 

Edinburgh,  Scotland 
Pass  Arts.  Elementary  educa- 
tion in  Scotland.  Participated 
in  college  life  from  Annesley. 
Interested  in  actuarial  work  for 
duration. 

Norman  June  Routcltffe 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General.  Sampled  most  of  Vic 
Societies.  Has  absorbing  hobby 
of  counting  calories.  Future 
ambition  —  to  revolutionize 
teaching   methods. 

Mary  Carolyn  (Hebert) 
Schubert 

Port  Dover 

Pass  Arts  and  Oaklawn.  Mem- 
ber Music  Club  and  Chapel 
Choir.  Decided  that  Course 
was  too  quick.  Future  in 
School  of  Social  Work. 

Knelda  Marion  Servage 

Pembroke,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Living  at  Annesley 
Hall  and  Oaklawn.  Went  to 
Arts  and  Letters  Club,  and  at- 
tended Vic  Debates.  Present 
plans  towards  School  of  Social 
Work. 

Margaret  Amanda  Shanks 

Sarnia,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Member  Women's 
Lit.  Exec.  Being  head  and 
shoulders  above  rest,  was  made 
Head  of  Annesley  III.  Ambi- 
tions now  divided  between 
S.P.S.  and  Medicine. 


[66] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


[67] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Kathryn  Jessie  Sherbourne 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Enrolled  in  Household  Econo- 
mics I,  transferred  to  Pass  II. 
After  graduation  probably 
O.C.E. 


Janina  Stykolt 

Dodz,   Poland 

Matriculated  in  Poland,  studied 
Law  one  year  in  Switzerland, 
entered  Canada  and  the  Pass 
Course  in  1941.  On  French 
Club  Exec,  member  Polity  and 
International  Clubs. 


Ralph  Edward  Thiers 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemistry,  with  Scholarship, 
Prize,  and  Medal.  Pres.  4T4 
II;  Vice-Pres.  Chemical  Club, 
member  Bob  Comm.  and  fencing 
team  I,  II,  III,  IV.  Future  is 
uncertain  but  successful. 


Andrew  Calvin  Sibbald 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Spent  three  years  working  in 
Connaught  Labs.  Entered 
Chemistry.  Member  Chemical 
Club  I-IV,  Pres.  IV.  Hopes 
to  do  Chemical   Research  after 


Mary  Rosalie  Smail 
Meaford,  Ont. 

Physics  and  Chemistry.  En- 
thusiastic about  course — both 
lectures  and  people.  Enjoyed 
M.  and  P.  Society,  Chemistry 
Club,  sports  and  Annesley. 
Future — Industrial  Chemistry. 

Marguerite  Isobel   Smith 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts — from  Honour  Biol- 
ogy. Active  in  Dramatic  Soc, 
Science,  and  Biology  Clubs. 
Looks  forward  to  future  as  Lab. 
Technician. 

Delmar  McCormack  Smyth 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass.  Played  hockey,  baseball 
I-II,  chirrupped  in  H.H.  Glee 
Club  I-III,  dabbled  in  Vic  poli- 
tics I-III,  on  Bob  Comm.  III. 
Hopes  for  post-grad,  studies. 

Ethel  Jean  Southworth 

Cannington,  Ont. 
Modern  History.  Chief  occupa- 
tion next  to  Course  —  The 
Varsity  I-IV;  also  member 
Modern  His.  Club  I-IV;  Vic 
Music  Club  I,  II;  Vic  Tennis 
Team  IV.  Future  hopes — the 
fourth  estate. 

Photographs — column   two — 
reading  down: 
Gordon  William  Stein 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General.  Found  Chemistry 
Club  educational.  Spends  sum- 
mers sailing  and  winters  ski- 
ing. Recommends  Household 
Economics  for  higher  knowl- 
edge. 

Margaret  Wallace  Stroud 

Kirkland  Lake,  Ont. 
Household  Economics.  IV  Year 
Rep.  on  A.S.G.A.  Interested  in 
seeing  the  world,  skating, 
dancing,  doctors  and  engineers. 
Hopes  to  practise  House  Ec.  un- 
professionally  after  O.C.E. 


Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

John    Wilson   Suggitt 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemistry.     Science  Club  I-IV; 

Chem.   Club   II-IV;   Sec.-Treas. 

Chem.     Seminar     Comm.     IV; 

H.H.     House     Committee     IV; 

C.O.T.C.  Brass  Band  II.  Future 

— definitely! 

Barbara  Caroline  Swann 

San  Fernando,  Trinidad 
To  Vic  via  China,  Trinidad  and 
Oshawa.  Enjoyed  Fine  Art, 
Tate  House,  making  posters, 
Fine  Art  Club,  Music  Club, 
Chapel  Choir. 

Isobel  Ruth  Taylor 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Dis- 
tinguishing characteristic — born 
in  China.  Basketball  I-IV 
member  Dramatic  Club  I,  III 
Athletic  Exec.  IV.  Future 
earning  enough  money  to 
travel. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Orpha  Kathleen  Taylor 

Parry  Sound,  Ont. 
From  wilds  of  North  to  wiles  of 
Residence,  with  ambitions  ex- 
changed for  Pass  Arts.  Intend 
to  have  as  much  fun  in  next 
thirty  years  as  in  last  three. 

Shirley  Edna  Taylor 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Started   off    in   Eng.   Lang,   and 

Lit.,     but     soon     converted     to 

values   of  Pass   Course.     Spent 

summers     on     Staff     of     Camp 

Wapomeo. 

Glen   Robert  Tennant 

Owen  Sound,  Ont. 
Modern  History.  Three  hectic 
years  in  Caven  House;  Treas. 
of  Vic  Debating  Pari.,  Pres.  IV; 
Vice-Pres.  of  4T4  for  spring  '43. 
After  graduation — ah,  yes,  N. 
Selective  Service. 

Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 
Frank  Hodge  Thiers 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Psychology.  Resided  chiefly  on 
H.H.  chesterfields.  Member 
Dramatic  Club  I-III.  Future 
plans — embryonic;  "The  field  is 
the  world." 


George  Adam  Thomas 

Harriston,  Ont. 

Tried  Science,  but  took  Philoso- 
phy (English  or  History)  to  dis- 
cover "life  is  nasty,  brutish, 
and  short"  and  the  antidote. 
Future:  Emmanuel  and  more 
antidote. 


Photographs — column  six- 
reading  down: 
William   Victor  Tilston 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Swam  on  Vic's  swimming  and 
championship  waterpolo  teams. 
Is  now  in  Navy. 


Blanche  Viola  Tucker 

Paisley,  Ont. 

Enrolled  in  Household  Econo- 
mics (to  cook  and  to  cram). 

Sampled  Campus  life. 

O.C.E.  may  be  the  next  port 
of  call. 


William  James  Tummon 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemistry.  H.H.  Glee  Clubber 
II,  III,  IV;  Treas.  Vic  Music 
Club  IV;  Camera  Clubber  rV; 
member  Chemical  Club  II,  III, 
IV.     Intends     to     teach     after 


Violet  Margaret  Van  Luven 

Baltimore,  Ont. 

General  Arts.  Enrolled  in  Mod- 
erns, but  decided  to  change 
course.  II  Athletic  Rep.  Lived 
at  the  Campus  Co-op.  Future 
— teaching. 


H.  Ruth  Virtue 

Burlington,  Ont. 
Household  Economics.  Athletic 
Assoc.  I-III,  Pres.  IV;  holder 
Vic  Women's  Athletic  Stick  IV, 
Pres.  Basketball  Club  HI. 
Plans  to  use  education  to  ad- 
vantage. 


Bruce  Julien  Wahl 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General  Course  (via  Physics 
and  Chemistry).  Found  Chem- 
istry interesting  and  unpredict- 
able. During  summers  investi- 
gated various  rackets.  Au- 
thoritative sources  disagree 
about  future  fate. 


[68] 


VICTORIA    COLLEGE 


[69] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Dorothy  Anne  C.  Walter 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Enjoyed  member- 
ship in  Dramatic  Club,  Blue- 
room  Society.  Interested  in 
athletics,  music.  After  gradua- 
tion— try-out  at  O.C.E. 


Elizabeth  (Betty)  Jean  Watson 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Came  intent  upon  Moderns; 
now  leaving  Vic  with  one  ring, 
intent  upon  obtaining  second. 
Plans  to  "Let  George  do  it." 


Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Warren   Wesley  Watt 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Favourite  diver- 
sions reading  The  Varsity  and 
talking — anywhere.  Was  4T5 
Treasurer  III.  Looks  to  teach- 
ing  as  a  vocation. 


Betty  Weall 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Latin  and  English.  1940  .  .  . 
Bewildered,  so  came  to  Vic. 
Search      for      Truth      included 


sports,     Classics    Club    and 

S.C.M.,  etc. 

1944   .   .  .   still   bewildered,   but 

hopeful. 


Photograhs — column  three — 
reading  down: 

Marguerite   Kathrine   Webster 

Toronto,  Ont. 

General.  Member  Dramatic 
Club  II.  Plans  to  practise 
learning  acquired  in  House  Ec. 
on  new  husband. 


William  Maurice  Whidden 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Active  in  Class 
Exec.  II,  Acta  Victoriana  (Cir- 
culation Manager  II  and  Busi- 
ness Manager  III).  A  future 
enthusiast  of  Emmanuel  Col- 
lege. 


Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 

Florence  Estella  Whiting 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  from  Japan. 
Basketball  I,  II,  III,  Captain  II; 
swimming  I,  II,  III.  Helped 
"swell  the  chorus"  in  Music 
Club  I.  Future— Ask  the  Medi- 
cal Profession!! 


Margaret  Eilen  Williams 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Moderns  (French  and  German). 
Spent  days  in  Lectures,  nights 
at  French,  German  and  Spanish 
Club  meetings.  Future  plans 
uncertain — possibly    O.C.E. 


Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 

Dora   Louise  Worden 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  to  Vic  and  settled  down 
in  Reference  Room,  except 
when  diverted  in  interests  of 
Medical  Science.  Outside  activi- 
ties chiefly  musical. 


Edward  Shumpei  Yoshioka 

Kelowna,  B.C. 

Pass  Arts.  Lived  in  Stephen- 
son House  while  at  Vic.  A 
candidate  for  United  Church 
ministry.  Interested  in  athletics 
and    philosophy. 


Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Helen  Frances  Young 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Attended  Murray's 
Coffee  Club,  Blue  Room  So- 
ciety and  Lectures — occasion- 
ally.    Future — Well,  I  hope  so! 


70 


On,    CkiivsL    £&&*£&- 


VICTORIA   COLLEGE 


Ronald  James  Atkinson 

Garson,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Lived  in  North 
House,  Burwash  Hall.  In- 
terested in  athletics  — 
soccer,  basketball,  hockey. 
Future  —  O.C.E.  and 
teaching. 


Stanley  Ross  Beharriell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  Parti- 
pant  in  Vic  swimming  I-III, 
waterpolo  I-III,  hockey  I- 
II,  French  Club  I-III. 
Worked  on  Varsity  I-III. 
Became  Sub-Lieut,  in 
R.C.N.V.R.  Oct./'42.  Future 
plans — sinking. 


W  «n.    F 


Vernon  James  Cunningham 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Latin  and  Eng.  Active  on 
Classic  Club  Executive,  Vic 
basketball  team.  Was  ar- 
dent skier,  fencer,  runner, 
tennis  player.  Now  with 
R.C.A.F..  Plans— Ph.D.  and 
college  after  war. 


David  Glen  Peebles 

Assiniboia,  Sask. 
Pass  Arts.  Spent  one  year 
at  Burwash  Hall.  Joined 
Royal  Canadian  Navy, 
March  26,  1943.  Plans  to 
enter  Emmanuel  College 
after  the  war. 


Allan  Ward 

Toronto,  Ont. 
A  graduate  of  U.T.S.,  who 
became  an  Honour  Law 
student.  Lived  in  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  Fraternity. 
Was  active  member  of  Law 
Club  and  Moot  Court. 
Future  —  on  to  Osgoode 
Hall  after  the  war. 


THE  "BACK  ROOM"  AT  BURWASH 
[71] 


[72] 


TRINITY  COLLEGE 


[73] 


REVEREND  F.  H.  COSGRAVE, 

M.A.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  D.C.L. 


It  is  with  great  pleasure  that  I  respond  to  the 
request  to  write  a  few  lines  to  you  as  you  go  forth  from  our  University  and 
College.  I  hope  that  your  life  and  studies  here  have  brought  you  to  the  high 
places  of  life,  from  which  you  can  see  what  life  means,  and  has  meant  for  the 
best  men  and  women  of  all  generations.  In  the  tvorld,  during  and  after  the 
war,  there  will,  of  course,  be  a  demand  for  technical  experts,  but  our  greatest 
need  will  be  for  men  and  tvomen  who  have  achieved  that  kind  of  uisdom  which 
will  enable  them  to  overcome  their  selfishness,  discard  their  prejudices,  and 
be  reasonable  and  generous  in  their  attitudes  to  all  sorts  and  conditions  of  men. 

Our  highest  hope  is  that  you  may  be  able  to  do  something  to  bring  about 
the  greatest  reconciliation,  and  thus  contribute  to  the  making  of  a  world  in 
which  truth  and  confidence  and  good-tvill  will  replace  the  suspicions,  fears, 
and  hatreds  which  noiv  prevail.  That  you  are,  in  some  measure,  qualified  for 
that  task  is  the  best  justification  for  all  our  work  together  in  the  years  which 
you  have  spent  here.  We  shall  follow  your  careers  with  interest  and  sympathy. 
You  have  had  great  opportunities  to  come  to  an  understanding  of  some  of  the 
many  problems  with  which  you  and  your  generation  will  be  confronted.  We 
send  you  forth  with  confidence  that  you  will  play  a  worthy  part  in  the  great 
days  which  are  before  us. 


[74] 


TRINITY  COLLEGE  BOARD  OF  STEWARDS 
SECOND  ROW:  D.  S.  Doerr,  Resident  4T6;  M.  G.  Jones,  Non-Resident  4T4;  S.A.C.  Repre- 
sentative; D.  C.  Mathews,  Non-Resident  4T6;  A.  J.  Thomson,  Review  Representative. 
FIRST  ROW:    T.  E.  Downey,  Graduate  Representative;  J.  F.  Wagland,  Head  of  College; 
Reverend  W.  Lyndon  Smith,  Chairman;  G.  S.  McKeown,  Resident  4T4,  Secretary; 
W.  S.  Rawlinson,  T.C.A.A.  Representative,  Treasurer. 
ABSENT:    W.  J.  McGanity,  Resident  4T5;  G.  S.  P.  Ferguson,  Non-Resident  4T5;  R.  W. 

Bell-Irving,  T.C.L.I.  Representative. 


Trinity    College    Board   of   Stewards 


HIP  HE  Board  of  Stewards  functions  as 
-™-  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Men 
of  College.  Its  membership  consists  of  a 
faculty  member  who  acts  as  Chairman 
and  the  Head  of  College,  ex  officio; 
together  with  eleven  members  elected 
from:  the  three  senior  years,  the  graduate 
students,  and  the  three  main  student 
societies,  viz.,  the  Trinity  College  Ath- 
letic Association,  the  Trinity  College 
Literary  Institute,  The  Trinity  Univer- 
sity ReviewJlourxi  of  Management.  The 
Board  has  general  jurisdiction  over  inter- 
society  relations,  and  transacts  all  busi- 
ness affecting  the  undergraduate  body  as 
a  whole.  Matters  of  particular  interest 
are  left  to  the  societies  concerned. 


The  Board  has  discharged  its  duties 
during  the  past  year  with  efficiency  and 
satisfaction.  As  in  former  years,  in 
addition  to  routine  matters,  certain 
specific  issues  arose  and  were  speedily 
resolved.  Active  support  has  been  given 
to  such  worthy  campus  campaigns  as  the 
Blood  Donors'  Drive,  the  War  Services' 
Drive,  etc. 

The  Board  is  responsible  to  the 
College  JMeeting  and  serves  as  a  cen- 
tralizing unit  for  the  various  College 
activities  and  interests.  In  the  voice  of 
the  Board  of  Stewards,  student  govern- 
ment has  assumed  an  enviable  and 
enduring  role  among  the  traditions  of 
Trinity  College. 


[75] 


TRINITY  COLLEGE  LITERARY  INSTITUTE 

THIRD  ROW:  J.  F.  Wagland,  Curator;  W.  M.  E.  Clarkson,  First  Year  Representative;  B.  A. 

Rowe,  Debates  Secretary;  R.  W.  Bell-Irving,  Vice-President; 

R.  E.  Mackie,  Assistant  Treasurer. 

SECOND  ROW:    J.  C.  J.  Thwaites,   Clerk  of  the  House;  C.  M.  Awde,   President  of  the 

Government;  T.  E.  Hull,  Speaker;  H.  R.  Bagnall,  Treasurer;  A.  G.  McKay,  Secretary. 

FIRST  ROW:   T.  E.  Downey,  Keeper  of  the  Mace. 

ABSENT:   D.  H.  W.  Kirkwood,  Deputy  Speaker. 


Trinity    College    Literary    Institute 


THE  Trinity  College  Literary  Insti- 
tute has  made  great  advances  in 
promoting  public  speaking  amongst  the 
students.  By  introducing  staff  members, 
outside  speakers,  and  Inter-Collegiate 
debating  more  often,  it  is  to  be  hoped 
that  The  Institute's  members  will  profit 
the  more. 

The  T.C.L.I.  is  conducted  along 
parliamentary  lines;  a  senior  executive 
comprising  six  members,  a  Government 
Council  of  eight,  and  an  Opposition 
Committee  of  six  members. 

Debating  during  the  past  year  has 
covered  a  wide  variety  of  topics,  the  most 
notable  perhaps  the  resolution  'that 
Government  control  would  be  better  for 
every  individual  than  private  enterprise', 
pitting  the  wits  of  Prof.  G.  M.  A.  Grube. 
and  the  Deputy  Speaker  against  the 
College  Bursar  and  T.  C.  Cossitt,  of  the 


Opposition.  A  spirited  controversy 
followed  the  debate:  the  motion  was 
upheld.  The  next  debate  presented  the 
resolution  'that  the  Allies  should  aim  at 
the  preservation  of  Germany  as  a 
national  entity'  (defeated);  'that  the 
institution  of  free  love  would  be  of 
advantage  to  University  students'  (de- 
feated ) ;  'that  the  House  support  the 
petition  of  the  National  Committee  for 
Refugees'  (carried)  ;  and  finally  a  joint 
debate  with  St.  Hilda's  College  Literary 
Society  on  the  resolution  'that  man's 
place  is  in  the  home',  defeated  in  spite 
of  the  brilliant  repartee  and  keen  wit  of 
Mr.  Dunbar,  and  the  quiet  eloquence  of 
Mr.  P.  Bell-Irving,  paternally  dandling 
a  rag  doll. 

The  house  has  also  played  an  active 
part  in  the  Inter-Faculty  Debating  Union 
this  year. 


[76] 


THE  TRINITY  UNIVERSITY  REVIEW  BOARD 

THIRD  ROW:    T.  E.  Downey,  C.  Bliss,  E.  Hillman,  M.  Hogarth,  Y.  Powell,  P.  Langstaff, 

W.  R.  Beny,  Wm.  Colgate,  Convocation  Representative. 
SECOND  ROW:    M.  C.  J.  Chapman,  Associate  Editor;  G.  S.  McKeown,  Managing  Editor; 
J.    S.    Coyne,    Editor-in-Chief;    Dr.    A.    E.    Barker,    Chairman;   A.   J.    Thomson,    Business 
Manager;  R.   V.  JVTcCormack,   Associate   Editor;  J.   Schondelmayer,   Advertising   Manager. 
FIRST  ROW:  J.  C.  J.  Thwaites;  T.  C.  Cossitt;  O.  R.  Orr;  C.  G.  Cotter;  W.  M.  E.  Clarkson. 


The    Trinity    University    Review 


ITH  the  war  in  its  fifth  year  and 
the  resulting  drop  in  male  regis- 
tration, the  wisdom  of  amalgamating 
The  St.  Hilda  s  Chronicle  and  The 
Trinity  University  Review  under  the 
name  of  the  latter  becomes  increasingly 
apparent.  Repeated  additions  to  the 
Board  of  Management  have  had  a  be- 
wildering but  stimulating  effect.  Many 
new  contributors  have  been  encouraged, 
and  the  high  quality  of  their  work  has 
been  commended  by  the  undergraduates. 

The  aims  of  The  Review  are:  to  en- 
courage literary,  poetic,  and  artistic 
talent  within  the  student  body,  to  provide 
a  record  of  college  activities,  and  to  make 
articulate  College  opinions  on  current 
topics.  Convocation  Notes  have  con- 
tained news  of  graduates  and  members 
of    the    College,    past    and    present,    on 


active  service,  and  a  valuable  record 
of  enlistments,  promotions,  and  honours 
conferred. 

A  new  cover  was  chosen  from 
numerous  entries  submitted  in  competi- 
tion. The  support  accorded  this  contest 
the  Board  has  taken  as  another  tangible 
evidence  of  the  live  interest  in  The 
Review.  The  Publication  Committee 
were  pleased  that  reports  of  societies 
were  written  in  a  highly  original  manner, 
thus  deserving  the  added  space  allotted 
them.  The  March  Issue,  like  the  suc- 
cessful experiment  of  last  year,  was 
featured  as  an  athletic  number.  The 
subject  matter  of  much  of  the  material 
contributed  to  The  Review  shows  that 
the  undergraduate  is  keenly  aware  of  the 
duty  incumbent  upon  him  to  be  thinking 
constructively  about  the  post-war  period. 


[77] 


ST.  HILDA'S  HOUSE  COMMITTEE 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    Mrs.  M.  M.  Kirkwood,  Principal;  Yolande  Powell,  Third  Year  Head; 

Joan  Morton,  First  Year  Head;  Aileen  Hughes,  Second  Year  Head; 

Barbara  Rowe,  Head  oj  College. 


St.    Hilda's    College    House    Committee 


HIPHE  St.  Hilda's  College  House  Com- 
-™-  mittee  is  made  up  of  the  Principal, 
Mrs.  Kirkwood,  the  Head  of  College, 
and  the  Heads  of  the  three  lower  years. 
The  Head  of  College,  and  the  Heads  of 
the  years  are  chosen  for  their  academic 
standing. 

House  rules  and  activities  are  dis- 
cussed by  the  House  Committee  before 
being  presented  for  discussion  and 
adoption  at  the  College  Meeting,  to 
which  all  resident  and  non-resident 
Women  of  College  belong.     Automatic- 


ally, the  President  of  College  Meeting 
is  the  Head  of  College,  the  Secretary  is 
the  Head  of  Third  Year,  and  the  Treas- 
urer is  the  Head  of  Second  Year. 

Because  St.  Hilda's  is  a  College,  and 
not  just  a  residence,  it  has  its  own  insti- 
tutions, of  which  the  College  Meeting  is 
the  most  important,  since  it  is  the  organ 
of  student  government.  It  handles  all 
entertainment  funds  and  student  assess- 
ments. Red  Cross  and  Social  Service 
work  are  organized  by  representatives 
elected  from  College  Meeting. 


[78 


ST.  HILDA'S  COLLEGE  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

SECOND  ROW:  B.  Matthew,  Ex-Ofjicio;  P.  Heightington,  First  Year  Non-Resident  Repre- 
sentative; C.  Bliss,   Treasurer;  D.  Goldsborough,   First  Year  Resident  Representative. 
FIRST  ROW:   M.  Chapman,  Secretary;  B.  MacLean,  Vice-President;  N.  Magee,  President; 
G.  Carpenter,  Debating  Representative;  H.  Johnston,  Second  Year  Reprseentative. 


St.  Hilda's    Literary    Society 


HIP  HE  St.  Hilda's  Lit.  has  continued  its 
policy  of  holding  fortnightly  meetings 
throughout  the  year,  with  a  programme 
largely  composed  of  plays  and  debates. 
The  plays  attained  an  unusually  high 
general  standard  in  execution,  and  the 
choice  was  varied  and  interesting.  At  the 
Dean's  Christmas  Party,  a  Nativity  Play 
was  presented  for  the  second  time  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Lit.  The  shield  for 
Debating  went  to  4T4  for  defeating  last 
year's  holders.  4T5,  in  the  final  debate 


of  the  series.  Interest  in  debating  has 
been  stimulated  by  a  joint  debate  with 
the  Trinity  College  Literary  Institute  and 
by  the  programme  of  the  Interfaculty 
Debating  Union,  of  which  the  St.  Hilda's 
Lit.  is  a  constituent  member. 

The  Annual  Banquet  concluded  the 
year's  activities.  At  this  function  the 
results  of  the  elections  for  the  '44-45 
Executive  were  announced  and  the 
awards  for  Debating  and  Dramatic 
Productions  were  made. 


[79] 


TRINITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Mary  Jcannette  Arkell 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Graduated  from 
Stamford  Collegiate.  Residence 
— St.  Hilda's.  Star  Gazing  I, 
Camera  Fiend  II,  Child  Nur- 
series III.  Generally  interested 
in  college  activities.  Favourite 
sports — tennis,  bridge.  French 
Club  I,  II,  Dramatic  Club  I-III. 
Laura  Madeleine  Armour 
Weston,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  B.S.S.  Thoroughly  en- 
joyed college  as  an  inactive 
member  of  French  and  Drama- 
tic Clubs.  Future — looks  rosy. 
Harry  Robert  Bagnall 
St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  with  high 
hopes.  Hopes  somewhat  bat- 
tered around  after  three  hectic 
years  in  residence.  Played  vol- 
leyball, basketball,  baseball, 
manager  of  volleyball  IH. 
Treasurer  Literary  Society  III. 
Future — Divinity. 
Donald  Richard  Baker  (AKE) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  University 
from  U.C.C.  Took  an  interest 
in  watching  rugby,  boxing,  ten- 
nis and  other  sports.  Intends  to 
enter  H.M.C.  Navy,  later — Os- 
goode  Hall. 
Jean  Muriel  Battley 
Montreal,  Que. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  St.  Clement's.  Took  gen- 
eral interest  in  college,  espe- 
cially in  Trinity!!!  III.  Took  part 
in  dramatics.  Likes  badmin- 
ton, swimming  and  knitting. 
Plans  to  be  a  career  woman!! 
William  Campbell  Bothwell 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Political  Science  and  Econom- 
mics.  From  U.T.S..  Clerk  of 
House,  Trinity  College  Library 
Institute  I,  II;  member  of  Lib- 
eral, Political  Economy,  Com- 
merce Clubs;  Treasurer  S.C.M. 
II,  III;  Chairman  University 
Missionary  Committee  IV.  En- 
tering Theology. 

Photographs — column   two — 
reading  down: 

Peter  Muschamp  Boyd- 

Bowman 

Brantford,  Ont. 

Modern    Languages.      Came    to 
Varsity     from     Stowe     School, 
England.     Interested  in   philol- 
ogy, Portuguese,  Italian,  and  a 
little     lass    from    Vic.     Future 
plans:      Canadian       Diplomatic 
Service — and  marriage. 
Henry  Fraser  Bradshaw 
Peterborough,  Ont. 
Modern  History.    Entered  Var- 
sity  from  Land   of  Kawarthas. 
Charter      member      of      tower 
group  of  eight;  Dramatics  Exe- 
cutive   I-II;    House    Committee 


II;     University     Settlement     II. 
Interested   in   athletics  and   the 
Arts.     Next:  O.C.E. 
Elizabeth    Anne    Britton- Foster 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Modern  History  —  Four  busy 
years  of  missing  lectures  and 
copying  other  people's  notes. 
Evening  courses  at  College  of 
Art,  Canteen  and  Navy  League 
work  also  attempted.  Greatest 
achievement  at  college  —  cor- 
poral in  C.R.C.C. 

Photographs — column    three — 

reading  down: 
Marjory  Jean  Burden 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass     Arts.       Enjoyed     life     at 
Havergal,  and  came   to   Trinity 
to  enjoy  life  even  more.    Acti- 
vities:      Amateur       Dramatics, 
laughing,    and    War    Nurseries. 
Gweneth  Leslie  Carson 
Omaha,  Nebraska 
Biology.      After    two    years    at 
University    of    Colorado    chose 
her     major     study,     and     from 
catalogues  chose  Varsity.  Extra 
curricular:     Trinity     Chapel 
Choir,  Biology  Club,  St.  Hilda's. 
Future  plans:  one  of  four. 
Jane  Simpson  Coyne 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

Fine  Art.  Was  Advertising 
Manager  of  The  Review  III, 
Editor  IV;  Secretary-Treasurer 
Trinity  College  Dramatic  So- 
ciety II,  III,  President  IV;  Fine 
Art  Club  I-IV;  President  Uni- 
versity Women's  Ski  Executive 
III. 

Photographs — column  jour — 

reading  down: 
John  Henry  Crozier 
Bracebridge,  Ont. 
Pass   Arts.     Matriculated   from 
Bracebridge    High    School. 
Played      soccer,      volleyball, 
basketball.       President     S.C.M. 

III.  Member  Resident  Midnight 
Conversationalists.  Church 
Work  at  St.  Stephen's.  Pro- 
ceeding to  priesthood  via 
Theology  at  Trinity. 

Alwyn   Robert  Vassar  Cudbird 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass      Arts.     After     encounter 

with  cruel  world  backed  up  and 

took  run  at  it  from  loftiness  of 

Varsity.       Now      sallies      forth 

with  armour  of  Sociology  to  do 

battle   with   windmills. 

William  Scott  Abell  Dale 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Fine    Art — Art   Committees   II- 

IV,  and  Keeper  of  Prints  of 
Hart  House  III,  IV,  Fine  Art 
Club  Executive  III,  IV. 

Photographs — column  jive — 

reading  down: 
Mary  Grace  Amelia  Dennys 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Moderns.  From  Havegal  Col- 
lege. Spends  summers  as  a 
Programme  Assistant,  Bolton 
Camp;     spends    winter    riding, 


with  scattered  essays.    Member 
of  French  Club  II,  IV.  Future- 
still    vacillating    —    O.C.E.    or 
Social  Science. 
Richard  William  Elliott 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity  for 
culture.  Played  rugby  I-III; 
baseball  I,  II;  Manager  of 
Athletics  III;  Intramural  Sports 
Committee  III.  After  gradua- 
tion— see  Selective  Service. 
Mary  Joan  Ellis 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Came  to 
University  from  Humberside. 
Non  -  resident  representative, 
Literary  Society,  I,  II;  C.R.C.C. 
II-IV.  Future  plans — Hospital 
Dietetics. 

Photograplis — column  six — 

reading  down: 

Constance  Dorothy  Fellowes 
Pembroke,  Ont. 

Lang,  and  Lit.  Four  strenuous 
years  of  basketball,  hockey 
swimming.  Recuperated  in  sum- 
mers coping  with  Petawawa. 
Won  Glen  Mawr  Scholarship, 
head  of  second  year,  Vice- 
President  of  St.  Hilda's  Ath- 
letics. Future— O.C.E. 
Mary  H.  Ferguson 
Brantford,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  In  residence  at  St. 
Hilda's.  Favourite  sports  — 
skating,  swimming;  dominant 
interest  —  singing.  Member 
Transport  Section  C.R.C.C.  for 
past  two  years.  Future  plans — 
"well,  get  the  war  over  first." 
Helen  Franks 
Toronto,  Ont. 

General  Arts.  From  Branksome 
Hall.  Three  years  in  House- 
hold Economics.  Worked  for  a 
year  in  a  commercial  lab.  Came 
back  to  Varsity  to  find  some 
culture!  Future  plans  vague. 
Mildred  Vivian  L.  Galbraith 
Calgary,  Albert 

House  Ec.  Matriculated  St. 
Hilda's,  Calgary.  Interested  in 
Red   Cross,  Head  of  Red  Cross 

III.  Ended  up  Lieut.  C.R.C.C. 
IV  —  slightly  hoarse.  Vice- 
President    University    Bowling 

IV.  Still  rolling.  .  .  . 
Mary    Frances   Gooderham 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Matricu- 
lated from  B.S.S.  Lived  at  St. 
Hilda's  for  three  years  Mem- 
ber of  Food  Administration 
Section,  C.R.C.C,  II,  IV.  Fu- 
ture plans  include  C.R.C.C. 
work  for  duration  and  Hospi- 
tal Dietetics. 

Margaret  Elizabeth  Hillman 
Montreal  West,  Que. 
Lured  by  Lang,  and  Lit.  to 
Varsity  from  McGill,  where 
worked  on  Daily,  Annual  (As- 
sociate Editor  III).  At  St. 
Hilda's  was  active  in  debating, 
dramatics,    Review. 


r  so  i 


TRINITY   COLLEGE 


[81] 


TRINITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading  down: 

Margaret  Lucile  Hogarth 
Toronto,   Ont. 

English  Language  and  Litera- 
ture. At  one  time  or  another 
was  member  of  the  Trinity 
Dramatic  Club,  Trinity  French 
Club,  the  International  Affairs 
Club,  staff  of  The  Varsitii, 
Board  of  Trinity  Review.  Is 
now  VA.D. 

William  Dinnick  Holford  (OAX) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Of  upright  charac- 
ter, and  pleasing  personality. 
Interests:  night-life  and  poli- 
tics. Kept  healthy  at  track,  and 
successfully  hindered  C.O.T.C. 
during  I,  II.  Hopes  to  join 
R.C.N.,  then  enter  Osgoode. 
Frederick  Morphet  Hooper 
Peterborough,  Ont. 
Political  Science  and  Econ- 
omics. Disillusioned  by  three- 
year  business  career,  came  to 
Varsity  and  spent  First  Year  in 
Pass  Arts.  Mary  Keenan  Award 
III.  Likes  Old  Parr,  Shostako- 
vich. Future:  back  to  business. 
Thomas  Edward  Hull  (AXA) 
Calgary,  Alta. 

Maths,  and  Physics  (Div.  II). 
From  Upper  Canada  College 
with  Scholarships.  Trinity 
taught  him  to  appreciate  Ag- 
nosticism. Athletic  interests 
hockey  and  jive.  Future  will 
be  centred  around  relativity, 
theory  and  steamboat. 
Elizabeth  Reine  (Betty) 
Hungerford 

Lumina,  Fox  Point,  Ont. 
Household  Economics.    Head  of 
tennis,     St.    Hilda's    I-III,     for 
University   II-III;    President   of 
Athletics  and   member  of   Wo- 
men's  Athletic   Directorate   IV. 
Hopes  to  be  dietitian. 
Edith  Hilda  Kingston 
Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont. 
Pass     Arts.       Attended     B.S.S. 
Residence — St.  Hilda's.  Basket- 
ball     team      I-III,      ping-pong 
champ  II.    Likes  skiing,  tennis, 
social  life.     Nurse's  Aid  I,  III, 
French   and  Dramatic   Club   I- 
III.     Future — something     along 
medical  lines. 

Photographs — column   two — 

reading  down: 

Donald  William  Kirk 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Geography.  Came  from  North 
Toronto  C.I.  Entered  Trinity 
1940.  Devoted  spare  time  to 
music.  Hopes  the  hazy  future 
holds  something  interesting. 
Roderick  Walter  Lukin 
Laidlaw  (Aa*) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Maths,  and  Physics  (Div  II). 
Four  years  Mathematics,  still 
sane.  Played  championship  golf 
II,  III,  and  lousy  hockey  I,  III 
and  IV.     Would    like   to   prove 


mathematically   that   all   life   is 
6  to  5  against. 
Melva  Isabel  Laing 
Toronto,    Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Came  to 
Varsity  via  Havergal.  Blends  a 
little  skiing,  with  Interior  De- 
coration— with  a  dash  of  House- 
hold Economics.  Future  plans — 
cooking  for  two. 

Photographs — column   three — 

reading  down: 
Phyllis  Irene  Lloyd 
Cobourg,   Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Matri- 
culated from  Cobourg  Colle- 
giate. Head  of  College  Choir, 
Vice-Pres.  W.A.  Ill;  head  at 
ping-pong  IV;  Nurse's  Aid  III, 
Dietitian's  Aid  IV.  Career:  not 
teaching,  anyway! 
Frances  Wormald  Louks 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
after  leaving  Bishop  Strachan 
School.  U.C.  Follies  I,  U.C. 
Players'  Guild  II.  Transferred 
to  Trinity  for  graduating  year. 
Hobbies  Art  and  Dramatics. 
Leah  Mary  Jane  Lowe 
Barrie,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matric  at  Barrie, 
A.T.C.M.  at  Alma.  Residence— 
St.  Hilda's.  House  Ec.  I,  Head 
of  Trinity  Choir  III.  Clubs- 
Dramatic  I-III,  French  I,  II, 
Fine  Arts  II,  III.  Likes  dancing, 
tennis.     Future  plans,  vague. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading  down: 
Helen  McArthur 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  From  Havergal. 
Outside  activities  included  ama- 
teurish dramatics,  riding  bicy- 
cle, and  helping  to  keep  the 
common  room  alive  with  merry 
songs  and  chatter.  Ambition — ■ 
to  graduate! 

Garland  Stewart  McKeown 
Stirling,  Ont. 

Philosophy  (English  and  His- 
tory). Won  college  Philosophy 
Scholarships.  Resident  mem- 
ber, Asst.  Editor  the  Review 
II;  Associate  Editor  III;  Mana- 
ging Editor  IV;  Pres.  of  Uni- 
versity Philosophical  Society 
IV. 

Betty  Rebecca  S.  R.  MacLean 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Eng.  Lang,  and  Lit.  From 
Parkdale  C.I.  Spent  last  two 
years  frantically  trying  to  make 
8.30  lectures.  Interested  in 
dramatics,  basketball,  tennis 
and  the  S.C.M.  Vice-Pres.  St. 
Hilda's   Lit.  IV. 

Photographs — column  jive — 

reading  down: 
Dorothy  Juanita  McLean 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Physiology  and  Biochemistry. 
Came  to  Varsity  from  B.S.S. 
Won  the  Burnside  and  Second 
Alexander    T.    Fulton   Scholar- 


ships.    Chemistry  Club  III,  IV; 
Biology  Club  I-IV.  After  gradu- 
ation plans  to  do  research  work. 
Evelyn   Jane    Maeder 
Grimsby,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  After  matriculation 
from  Grimsby  High  School  rea- 
lized life-long  ambition  to  come 
to  St.  Hilda's.  Belonged  to 
Dramatic  Society  I-III;  Philo- 
sophy Club  II;  Debating  Club 
II;  Dorcas  Secretary  II. 
Nancy  Margaret  Magee 
Toronto,  Ont. 

English  Lang,  and  Lit.  From 
Aurora  High  School.  Emerged 
into  general  in  III.  Bowling, 
ski-ing,  ping-pong,  gossiping. 
Treasurer  St.  Hilda's  Lit.  1942- 
43,  President  1943-44. 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading   down: 
Elizabeth  Blair  Mascall 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Moderns.     Probably  oldest  liv- 
ing undergrad  on  campus.    In- 
tested    in    Dramatics.      1939-43: 
acquired  two  jobs,  one  husband 
who  left  her  for  parachute.  Re- 
turned    to     college.       Future? 
Matrimony,  please. 
Reginald  Ernest  Moore 
Carleton  Place,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.    Found  college  ideal 
place    for    broadening   intellect, 
making  worthwhile  social  con- 
tacts and   having   an  afternoon 
doze.       Member     of     T.C.A.A. 
Executive.     Future  plans — pro- 
ceeding to  Divinity. 
Theodore  (Ted)  Franklin 
Morris 

Swansea,  Ont. 

Mathematics  and  Physics  (Div. 
III).  Matriculated  from  Hum- 
berside  C.I.  Was  a  member  of 
the  Chess  Club  II,  Secretary 
III.  After  graduation,  intends 
to  learn  more  and  more  about 
less  and  less. 
Gerald  A.  M.  Nash 
Welland,    Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Mgr.  Track,  Trin. 
Representative  to  Varsity  II. 
Hart  House  Committee  III.  In- 
structor A.O.S.,  Malton  —  at- 
tempting to  keep  'em  flying  and 
complete  degree.  Interests  — 
athletics,  flying,  business.  Fu- 
ture: Osgoode;  foreign  trade. 
Joan  Marjorie  Dorothea 
Needham 

Iroquois  Falls,   Ont. 
Took      Household      Economics. 
C.R.C.C.  II  —  Volunteer,  III  — 
Sergeant,  IV — Lieutenant.  Ath- 
letic Executive  IV.    Ambition — 
"Better  things  for  a  girl!" 
Rosamond  Neild 
Toronto,  Ont. 

From  St.  Clement's  School.  A 
member  of  the  Trinity  French 
Club  I-II.  Joined  Spanish  Club 
III.  Spent  most  of  my  time  de- 
bating in  Trinity  Common 
Room.  After  graduation  —  so- 
cial work. 


[82] 


TRINITY   COLLEGE 


[83] 


TRINITY  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Mary  Florence  (Peggy)  Purvis 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Branksome  Hall  to  absorb 
more  knowledge  and  had  a 
wonderful  time  doing  it.  Mem- 
ber of  St.  Hilda's  swimming 
team  I.  Plans  for  the  future  are 
hazy. 


Phyllis  (Phoebe)  Boyle 
Robinson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Branksome  Hall.  Com- 
pleted Fine  Art  I,  and  then 
transferred  to  Pass  Arts.  Mem- 
ber of  Fine  Art  Club  I  and 
French  Club  I,  II.  Future 
plans  still  undecided. 


Barbara  Rowe 

Bury,  Que. 

Wandered  vaguely  into  Var- 
sity, and  then  into  Sociology, 
and  remained  for  four  be- 
wildered years.  St.  Hilda's  Ath- 
letic, House  Committee  and  Lit. 
Executives  III;  Head  of  College 
IV.  Last  seen  wandering 
vaguely.  .  .  . 


Eleanor  Mary  Sheldon 

Gait,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Gait  Collegiate  Institute.  While 
at  Varsity,  lived  at  St.  Hilda's 
College  residence.  Member  of 
the  German  Club  I-III,  C.R.C.C. 
III.  Future  plans — Civil  Ser- 
vice. 


Mary  Christine  Spence 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  From 
Humberside.  Interested  in  Art 
— non-resident  Head  of  Posters 
III;  won  first  prize  Art  in 
Green  Issue  II;  Art  contributor 
to  Trinity  Review.  Hopes  to  be 
a  dietitian. 


Mary  Beatrice  Stedman 

Brantford,  Ont. 

Moderns.  From  Brantford  Col- 
legiate. Kept  up  the  family 
tradition  by  entering  St. 
Hilda's.  Member  of  Trinity 
French  Club  I-III.  Pet  hobby: 
Dramatics.  Future  plans  lie 
with  the  radio  world. 


Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

John  Lloyd  Steele  (9AX) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Spent  '42-'43  Over- 
seas with  Fleet  Air  Arm  of 
R.N.  Invalided  home.  Intends 
to  study  Law  at  Osgoode  Hall 
after  achieving   the  B.A. 


Anne  Hamilton  Stewart 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  From  St.  Clement's 
School.  Played  on  the  Trinity 
basketball  team  I-III,  on  hockey 
team  II,  III,  was  on  St.  Hilda's 
Athletic  Executive  II,  III.  Mem- 
ber of  Transport  Section 
C.R.C.C.  III. 


Photographs — column   three — 
reading  down: 

Robert  Emerson  Stewart 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Science.  Graduated  from  Mal- 
vern C.I.  in  '41.  Joined  Trinity 
in  '42.  Member  of  U.N.T.D. 
Interested  in  church  work  and 
music.     Future — Navy — then? 


Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 

Frederic  Leighton  Coles 
Stinson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

History.  Hustled  through  three 
years  as  member  of  Modern 
History  Club,  Hart  House  Lib- 
rary Committee,  S.C.M.,  Trin- 
ity Lit.,  Trinity  soccer  team, 
retiring  to  the  stacks  in  the 
springtime.     Now  in  R.C.NV.R. 


Alvin  James  Thomson 

Sudbury,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Spent  eight  years 
in  retail  furniture  business  but 
decided  saving  souls  more  ex- 
citing than  selling  chesterfields. 
Business  Manager  the  Review 
II,  III.  Next  Divinity  and 
settling  in  Northern  Ontario. 


Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Barbara  Watson 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Office  Administra- 
tion Section  C.R.C.C,  III;  To- 
rontonensis    representative. 


Edward  Dana  Wilgress  (*KII) 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

General  Arts.  Matriculated 
from  Ashbury  College.  Dabbled 
mildly  in  soccer,  skiing  and 
tennis.  Interested  in  finding 
more  bridge  players.  Expects 
to  go  Active  soon. 


Margery  J.  Winn 

New  Hamburg,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  In  residence  at  St. 
Hilda's  College;  member  of  the 
Trinity  Dramatic  and  French 
Clubs  I-III.  Interests  are  music, 
painting,  sports.  Future  ambi- 
tions include  obtaining  R.N. 
degree. 


Mary  Joy  Winters 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  St.  Hilda's 
from  Jarvis  Collegiate.  Was  a 
member  of  St.  Hilda's  tennis 
team  I,  II.  Belonged  to  French 
Club  I,  II.  Outside  activities 
mostly  social.  Future  plans  in- 
definite. 


Beatrice  H.  (Trixie)  Worsley 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Maths,  and  Physics  (Div.  II). 
Left  Mexico,  aged  seven,  seek- 
ing a  sound  education.  Found 
it  at  Bishop  Strachan  School 
and  Varsity.  Member  of  M. 
and  P.  Society.  Future:  War 
service,  then  advanced  study. 


Mary  Elizabeth  Wright 

Gananoque,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
Gananoque  High  School.  Lived 
at  St.  Hilda's.  Future  plans — 
indefinite. 


[84] 


TRINITY   COLLEGE 


[85] 


[86] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S 


[87] 


rev.  t.  p.  Mclaughlin, 

C  SB.,    Superior. 


1   OU     ARE     THE     FIFTH     GRADUATING     CLASS     since    the 

outbreak  of  the  war.  Those  of  the  preceding  classes  have  been  called  upon 
to  play  a  large  part  in  the  gaining  of  victory.  Some  have  already  given  their 
lives  in  that  cause.  It  is  permitted  to  believe  that  your  chief  duty  will  not 
be  winning  the  ivar  but  establishing  and  maintaining  peace,  providing  such 
enlightened  leadership  to  the  post-tvar  ivorld  that  nations  will  not  again 
decide  to  settle  their  differences  by  resorting  to  total  ivar. 

This  edition  of  Torontonensis  has  chosen  world  harmony  as  its  keynote. 
Such  a  lofty  ideal  should  be  the  motivating  force  of  all  our  thought  and  action. 
But  it  is  essential  to  bear  in  mind  that  harmony  means  the  right  ordering  and 
fitting  together  of  all  the  parts  of  a  whole.  If  any  one  part  is  omitted,  is 
misplaced  or  does  not  fit,  there  results  not  harmony  but  discord.  In  the  case 
of  ivorld  harmony  the  parts  are  God,  man,  family,  society  and  the  state.  World 
harmony  presupposes  that  all  authority  comes  from  God  ivho  has  made  known 
His  will  through  natural  and  positive  law.  It  demands  as  a  first  principle  belief 
in  the  solidarity  of  the  human  race  and  the  dependance  of  man's  laws  upon 
a  source  of  law  outside  of  mankind.  It  requires  the  recognition  of  and  respect 
for  the  dignity  of  the  human  person,  the  realization  that  all  men  have  a  com- 
mon Father,  a  common  purpose  and  destiny.  It  must  further  be  admitted  that 
man  is  a  human  person  and  a  member  of  a  family  before  he  is  a  citizen  of 
any  state.  Finally  it  must  be  remembered  that  the  contribution  of  each  one 
to  world  harmony  will  be  in  the  measure  of  his  own  personal  holiness. 

It  has  been  your  good  fortune  to  hear  all  these  truths  enunciated  and  fully 
explained  many  times.  For  that  privilege  thank  God,  self-sacrificing  parents 
and  devoted  teachers.  For  our  part  ive  shall  be  justly  proud  of  you  if  your 
lives  shoiv  forth  the  truths  which  we  have  tried  at  all  times  to  place  before  you. 


[88] 


St.  Michael's   College 

ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE,  landmark 
of  Catholic  higher  education  in 
Ontario,  has  in  the  course  of  92  years 
risen  from  a  small  theological  seminary 
to  an  Arts  College  of  eminent  and  wide- 
spread reputation.  Affiliated  with  the 
University  of  Toronto  as  early  as  1881, 
St.  Michael's  became  a  federated  college 
in  1887  but  did  not  begin  to  function  as 
an  Arts  College  in  the  University  until 
1906.  In  the  year  1910,  the  first  St. 
Michael's  class  presented  its  first  women 
graduates.  Although  St.  Michael's  was 
instituted  for  men  only,  the  college  ap- 
points lecturers  in  St.  Joseph's  College 
and  Loretto  College  for  the  education  of 
women  students  in  the  University. 

At  no  other  school  in  this  hemisphere 
can  the  Catholic  student  receive  the  bene- 
fits of  a  highly  accredited  University 
coupled  with  the  religious  training  and 
joyous  brotherhood  of  a  small  Catholic 
college.  The  system  of  separate  house 
residences  and  close  companionship  with 
members  of  the  faculty  makes  St. 
Michael's  a  well-loved  home  rather  than 
an  institution. 

Since  the  beginning  of  the  war  enrol- 
ment of  men  students  has  dropped 
steadily  and  this  year  St.  Michael's  has 


seen  the  departure  of  most  of  the  remain- 
ing members  of  its  international  element. 
The  ranks  of  4T4  have  been  decimated 
by  the  call  to  arms.  But  while  her  sons 
cover  the  earth  St.  Michael's  College  calls 
down  upon  them  the  protection  of  her 
great  patron  saint  and  continues  to  labour 
among  those  that  are  left  for  the  good  of 
the  many  to  come. 


[89] 


Arts    Banquet.    1944. 


St.    Michael's    Ball.    1944. 


y 


mkhazh 


S 


St.   Joseph's  College. 


Loretto  College. 


Loretto   College    Debates. 


St   Joseph's   College   Terrace. 


[90] 


ST  MICHAELS  COLLEGE  STUDENTS'  ADMINISTRATIVE  COUNCIL 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    V.  J.  McNamara,   Secretary,  President   of  Graduating   Year;   H.   Mira, 
Western  Representative;  E.  F.  O'Brisn,  First  Year  Representative;  W.  D.   Cannan,  Presi- 
dent; V.  Regan,  Day  Students'  Representative;  W.  M.  Doyle,  Athletic  Director;  F.  E.  Foley, 

Second  Year  Representative. 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  SENATE  CLUB 

SECOND    ROW:    G.   Ruggiero,  D.   Fitzgerald,   J.   Maskey.   P.   Lawlor. 

FIRST    ROW:     N.    McKenty,    R.    Thompson,    J.    Donnelly,    F.    MacDonald,    J.    Culhane, 

President;  D.  McGarity,  E.  Cappodocia,  F.  Addario,  W.  Philips. 

ABSENT:   J.  Peppiatt,  Secretary. 


[91] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  MUSIC  AND  DRAMA  SOCIETY 

FIFTH  ROW:    Gaetano  Ruggiero,  Jeck  Peppiat,  John  Maskey. 

FOURTH  ROW:    Frank  Addario,  E.  Cappadocia,  Gloria  Mondo,  Jack  Culhane. 

THIRD    ROW:    Joseph    E.    Armesto,    President;    William    G.    Phillips,    Treasurer;    Marny 

Baeckler,   Robert  Thompson,   Maureen   Keeneghan,   Desmond   Fitzgerald. 
SECOND  ROW:    John  Hart,  Frank  Macdonald,  Beatrice  Dobie,  Secretary;  John  Donnelly, 

Betty  Mondo. 
FIRST  ROW:    Margaret  Huntley,  Joan  MacKenzie,   Vice-President;  Ruth  O'Shaughnessy, 

Frances  MacDonald,  Doris  Filgiano. 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  MORE  HOUSE 
THIRD   ROW:    John  Hart,  Win,  Rogers,  Robert  Thompson,   William   O'Brien,   Ray   Stock, 

Chett  Szupello,  Phil  Kehoe,  Frank  Dunlap,  Anthony  Bruno. 
SECOND   ROW:    John  Maskey,   Wm.  Phillips,   Ezio   Cappadocia,   W.   Weber,   G.   Ruggiero, 

Frank  Chirico,  John  Donnelly,  Don  Eckl,  Ed  Nelligan,  Rudolph  Deleo,  Joe  Maloney. 
FIRST  ROW:    Fran  Foley,  Joe  Agro,  Nicholas  Mancini,  John  Colhane,  Wm.   Carman,   R. 

Hinds,  John  Peppiat,  Frank  Addario 

[92] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  HOUSE  "10" 
SECOND  ROW:   G.  McKeowan,  W.  McManus,  C.  Petrullo,  J.  Brazeau,  A.  Dunn,  A.  Antoni. 
FIRST   ROW:    J.   Kennedy,   F.    Olivieri,    M.   Yankovitch,   J.   L.   O'Leary,    C.S.B.;    Rev.   D. 
Faught,  C.S.B.;  K.  MacDonald,  C  McManus,  W.  Young. 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  HOUSE  "49" 

THIRD  ROW:    G.  Oativoy,  J.  Stephenson,  J.  Tallon,  M.  Egan,  A.  Larocque. 
SECOND  ROW:  G.  MacDonald,  R.  Buckley,  F.  St.  Laurent,  M.  Sullivan,  F.  Viola,  C.  Farrell. 
FIRST  ROW:   M.  Smith,  F.  Teulin,  C.S.B.;  Rev.  L.  Klem,  C.S.B.;  T.  Halpin,  A.  Di  Filippo. 


[93] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  HOUSE  "63" 

SECOND  ROW:    J.  Fraver,  R.  Corkery,  U.  Dunn,  D.  Dunn,  J.  Doran,  N.  McKenty,  Guy 

Mathurin,  K.  McAvoy,  W.  Dunphy. 

FIRST  ROW:   J.  Lyons,  J.  Dwyer,  D.  Ryan.  F.  O'Brien,  Rev.  N.  J.  Ruth,  C.S.B.;  H.  Mira, 

J.  Carmody,  A.  Renzi. 


ST.   MICHAEL'S   COLLEGE  FISHER   HOUSE 

SECOND  ROW:   P.  Morissette,  J.  Pelletier,  F.  Aimone,  R.  Sanclemente,  M.  Mulligan,  John 

Stanley,  T.  Hayes,  F.  de  Marco. 

FIRST  ROW:    T.  Higgins,  J.  Shaughnessy,  J.   Scarfone,   A.   Sparrow,  A.   Sanclemente,   L. 

Mahoney,  P.  Murphy,  P.  Mullen. 


[94] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

FIFTH  ROW:    D.  McGarity,  P.  McRae,  A.  Niero. 

FOURTH  ROW:    W.  Doyle,  K.  Boland,  M.  O'Donoughue,  A.  Egan. 

THIRD  ROW:    D.  Lawlor,  J.  Dunn,  R.  Midghall,  D.  Fitzgerald,  F.  Ford. 

SECOND  ROW:   T.  O'Neil  H.  Teolis,  D.  Allan,  P.  Duggan,  A.  Smith,  E.  Webster. 

FIRST  ROW:    V.  McNamara;  V.  Regan,  President;  Rev.  L.  K.  Shook,  C.S.B.;   E.  Hurley, 

Secretary-Treasurer. 


ST.    JOSEPH'S    COLLEGE    STUDENTS' 
ADMINISTRATIVE  COUNCIL 

SECOND    ROW:     Bette    Anne    Mondo, 
Third     Year     Representative;     Mary 
O'Brien,  First  Year  Representative. 
FIRST   ROW:    Audrey   Gilmore,    Vice- 
President;  Beatrice  Dobie,   President. 
ABSENT:    Cay    Thompson,    Second 
Year   Representative. 


[95] 


ST.  JOSEPH'S  COLLEGE  HOUSE  COMMITTEE 

SECOND  ROW:    Audrey  Gilmore, 

Doris  Miller. 

FIRST  ROW:     Rina  Aimone,  Head  Girl; 

Claire  Mahaney. 


ST.  JOSEPH'S  COLLEGE  OFFICERS 
SECOND  ROW:    Rina  Aimone,  President  of  Sodality;  Evelyn  Critelli,  Debates  President; 

Clare  Harvey,   Apostolic  Committee;  Carmella   Luciani,   Publicity. 
FIRST  ROW:    Mary   Overend,   Sodality  Secretary;  Peggy  Hyland,   Chairman   of  Catholic 

Literature  Committee. 

[96] 


ST.  JOSEPH'S  COLLEGE  OFFICERS 

SECOND  ROW:  Doris  Miller,  President 

of    Literary    Society;    Claire    Mahaney, 

President  of  Athletics. 

FIRST  ROW:   Bette  Ann  Mondo,  Social 

Convenor;  Irene  Morissette,  President  of 

"Le   Cercle   Francais." 


LORETTO   COLLEGE  STUDENTS'   ADMINISTRATIVE  COUNCIL 
SECOND    ROW:     Doris    Filgiano,    Torontonensis    Representative;    Mary    Farrell,    Athletic 
Representative;    Joan    Mackenzie,    Dramatic    Representative ;    Adrienne    Blacky    Secretary; 

Hope  McSloy,  Vice-President. 

FIRST  ROW:    Patricia  Leonard,  President. 

ABSENT:    Jean  Vale,   Debates  Representative. 


[97] 


LORETTO   COLLEGE  HOUSZ  COMMITTEE 

SECOND    ROW:    Doris   Filgiano,    Head    Girl;    Anne    Smith,    Third    Year    Representative. 

Adrienne  Black,  Fourth  Year  Representative ;  Mary  Rusica,  Second  Year  Representative. 

FIRST  ROW:   Frances  MacDonald,  First  Year  Representative. 


LORETTO  COLLEGE  PUBLIC   SPEAKING  SOCIETY 
SECOND   ROW:    Sally  Chiovetti,   Patricia   Leonard,  Anne   Smith,   Edna   Maloney,   Marcia 

Keating. 
FIRST  ROW:   Joan  Mackenzie.  Frances  MacDonald. 


[98] 


LORETTO  COLLEGE  SODALITY 

SECOND   ROW:    Mary  Farrell,  Doris  Filgiano,   Edna   Maloney,   Mary   Rusica. 

FIRST  ROW:  Hope  McSloy,  President. 


[SO] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Frank   Anthony  Addario 

Welland,  Ont. 

Moderns.  Played  and  managed 
baseball,  volleyball  I-IV;  Senate 
Club  IV;  Prefect  of  Sodality; 
Vice-Pres.  St.  Gregory's  Guild 
IV.  Interested  in  Spanish  Club. 
Rina  Justine  Mary  Aimone 
Cobalt,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  President 
St.  Joe's  Sodality  III,  IV;  Head 
Girl    IV;    Prima    Ballerina    of 
Common    Room    I-IV;    Drama- 
tics and  Newman  Club  III,  IV. 
Joseph  E.  Armesto 
Buffalo,  New  York. 
Pass  Arts.  Encountered  Toron- 
to    fortuitously;     shudders     at 
thought    of    almost    missing    it. 
Member   of   Music   and    Drama 
Society   I,   II,   III;    Hart   House 
Committee  III;  Swimming  I,  II; 
Spanish  Club  III. 
Adrienne  Black 
Port  Arthur,  Ont. 
Pass    Arts.      Came    to    explore 
fields    of   Science    and    Society. 
Newman    I-III,    Lit.    Rep.    and 
Sect'y-Treas.      of      S.A.C.      Ill, 
House  Committee  III. 
Joseph  Michael  Brady 
Highland  Park,   Mich. 
Pass    Arts.     A    true    humanist, 
Joe's  interests   include   boating, 
photography,  Gilbert  and  Sulli- 
van and  the  Classics.     The  fu- 
ture   promises   full   years    in    a 
Basilian      classroom, 
Joan  Patricia  Brady  (ArA) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass    Arts.      Abandoned    Meds 
after    first    year   for    more    ad- 
vanced training  in  Nurse's  Aid. 
Pass  Arts  II,  III.    Newman  Club 
I,  II,  III;  The  Varsity  I,  Drama- 
tic Society  II,  III. 
Eugene   Burbott 
Rochester,  New  York. 
Pass  Arts.  Specialized  in  Natu- 
ral   and    Physical    Sciences  — 
switching  from  Biology  to  Boy- 
ology  with  equal  facility.  Natu- 
ral   aptitude    and    sincerity    of 
purpose    assure   success   in    his 
chosen   career. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Albert  Francis  Butler 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  In  Arts  struggled 
with  Latin  and  Science.  Spare 
moments  devoted  to  confec- 
tionary administration.  Inter- 
ested in  music.  Future — O.C.E. 
Patrick  Lawrence  Cahill 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Notable  among  his 
extra-mural  activities  were 
handball  and  hockey.  Next 
year  intends  to  enlarge  upon  his 
Philosophical  studies  in  field  of 
Theology. 


Donald  James  Patrick  Campbell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  From  Riverdale  C.I. 
where  he  had  excelled  at 
marksmanship.  Continued  same 
but  with  different  target,  Aca- 
demics. Intends  to  follow  in 
footsteps  of  long  line  of  Medicos. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 
William  Daniel  Cannan 

Rochester,  New  York 
Pass  Arts.  Came  via  Madison 
High  School,  Rochester,  N.Y., 
and  Western  University.  Bas- 
ketball I,  II,  Track  II.  Elected 
President  of  S.A.C.  III.  Hopes 
to  make  Medicine  his  future 
field  of  endeavour. 

Frank  Edward  Chirico 

North,  Bay,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Came,  hoping  for 
Medical  career.  Played  trum- 
pet for  almost  every  Campus 
show,  band  and  orchestra.  Vice- 
President  St.  Gregory's  Guild 
II.    Aspiration — Medical  career. 

Thomas  Alphonsus  Cooney 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Favourite  slogan: 
"You  can't  be  beaten  if  you 
won't  be  beaten." — Rockne. 

Favourite  Sport:  Track,  foot- 
ball, hockey,  basketball,  vol- 
leyball, lacrosse,  St.  Thomas. 

Favourite  Blonde:   She's  Irish. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Paul  Francis  Coughlin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Stands  well  up  in 
baseball  and  rugby.  Nature's 
gift  of  a  6'  5"  foundation,  augurs 
well  for  success  in  reaching  the 
top  in  Theological  Studies. 

Victor  Joseph  Culotta 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Wrote  for  the  sport 
staff  of  The  Varsity  II.  Sports: 
Tennis,  squash,  skiing.  Played 
rugby  III.  Learned  how  to  use 
crutches  III.  Aspires  to  become 
a  Medico. 

Paul  Jerome  Denison 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Maths,  and  Physics  (Div.  III). 
Came  with  the  Cushing  Memo- 
rial Scholarship  and  survived 
the  terrors  of  M.  and  P.  Mem- 
ber of  M.  and  P.  Society  and 
Newman  Club. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 
Beatrice  Tormey  Dobie 

Syracuse,  New  York. 
English  Language  and  Litera- 
ture. The  Varsity  was  her  real 
course;  climbed  up  to  Women's 
Editing  IV.  Represented  St. 
Michael's  women  on  S.A.C.  IV. 
Looks  to  journalistic  future. 


John  Peter  Donnelly 

Hornell,  New  York. 
Pass  Arts.  Pres.  St.  Gregory's 
Guild  II,  Senate  Club,  C.O.T.C, 
basketball  I-III,  Music  and 
Drama  Society.  Mgr.  rugby  '43, 
Science  Club.  Future — Medi- 
cine— Uncle  Sam  willing. 

Clarence   Joseph  Drouillard 

Windsor,   Ont. 

Moderns.  "Crescit  eundo."  An 
avid  student  of  French  and 
German  Literature,  who  has 
augmented  his  education  con- 
siderably by  Basilian  Press  ac- 
tivities and  travel. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 
Vincent  Salvatore  J.  Dugo 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Vince  has  had  a 
general,  vigorous  development. 
Mental  elasticity  displayed  in 
lively  discussions  —  Philosophi- 
cal, Literary,  Political,  Athletic. 
Schola  Cantorum,  Philosophical 
Academy.    Future — Theology. 

Vernon  Patrick  Dunn 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  receive 
higher  education — found  it  a 
little  too  high.  Athletic  achieve- 
ments limited  to  Chesty  Mar- 
tin's P.T.  Classes.  Future — 
Legal  career. 

Donald  J.  Eckl 

Rochester,  New  York 
Pass  Arts.  An  outstanding  stu- 
dent. Scholastic  record  has 
been  one  continuous  series  of 
firsts.  Ruby  I,  III;  Basketball 
I-III.  Future— U.S.  Air  Force, 
then  possibly  Research  Physics. 

Marilyn  D.  Egli 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Via  Loretto  Abbey, 
Armour  Heights,  she  skipped 
her  way  through  College.  Mem- 
ber of  Newman  Club  II,  III,  and 
Dramatics   Club   III. 

Doris  Alice  Filigiano 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Newman  I-III, 
French,  Arts  -  Music  Clubs, 
Music  -  Drama  III.  Moans, 
groans  and  fun  in  last  year  as 
Head  Girl  and  Torontonensis 
Representative. 
Robert  James  Fitzpatrick 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Played  lacrosse  and 
squash.  Hart  House  Squash 
Committee  II,  III.  Plays  piano, 
accordian  and  currently  blow- 
ing brains  (??)  out  on  trumpet. 
Future— U.S.  Navy. 
Mary  A.  Flannery 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Moderns.  Matriculated  from 
Runnymede  C.I.  Newman  Club 
I-IV,  The  Varsity  I-III,  Debat- 
ing Society  II,  III.  Future — 
possibly  career  as  translator. 


[100] 


ST.   MICHAEL'S    COLLEGE 


[101] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Shirley  McCaughey  Flynn 

Belleville,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Spent  first  year  at 
Western.  Frequently  seen  on 
her  knees  trapping  beetles  for 
her  "collection".  Newman  I 
and  III,  Dramatics  II-III.  Bound 
to  burst  forth  in  Social  Service. 

Agnes  Margaret  Futterer 

Toronto,    Ont.  (AXfi) 

Moderns.  Matriculated  from 
Etobicoke  High.  Fraternity  So- 
cial Convener  III,  Rushing 
Chairman  III,  Dramatics  I-IV. 
Future — intends  to  join  R.C.A.F. 

Gerard  Vincent  Gaughan 

Powassan,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Theological  studies 
await  graduation.  Enjoys  mu- 
tual fame  with  home  town. 
Versatile  interests  include  base- 
ball, hockey,  trains. 

Francis  Joseph  Gregoire 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  From  St.  Michael's 
College  School.  Interested  in 
everything,  including  studies. 
Hockey  II,  II,  lacrosse  II,  III, 
volleyball  II,  III,  basketball  III. 

William  Frederick  Harding 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
St.  Michael's  College  and  en- 
tered St.  Augustine's  Seminary. 
Interested  in  athletics,  espe- 
cially tennis.  Hopes  to  com- 
mence Theological  studies  at 
St.  Augustine's  this  fall. 

Sarah  Clare  Havey 

Arnprior,  Ont. 

English  Language  and  Litera- 
ture. Earnest  defender  of  Arn- 
prior by  winter,  Eng.  Lang,  and 
Lit.  by  summer.  President  of 
Lit.  Soc.  II,  Apostolic  "Dele- 
gate"  IV. 

Gilberte  Elizabeth  (Betty) 
Holmes 

Ft.  William,  Ont. 

Pass    Arts.      Came    to    College 

via     Toronto     Normal     School. 

Dynamic  Newmanite   for  three 

years. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Joanne  M.  Hughes 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Household  Economics.  Gradu- 
ated from  convent  across  the 
way.  Prominent  in  ye  olde 
bridge  playing  over  at  Newman. 
Hobby — arguing. 

Margaret  Theresa  Huntley 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Newman  Club  II- 
III  Arts  and  Music  Club  II-III, 
Dramatics  III.  Dreams  of  study- 
ing Social  Science  and  Music — 


Leonard  A.  Kennedy 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
from  Cathedral  High.  Was 
quite  adept  at  picking  up 
Scholarships.  Played  basketball 
in  I.  Future  plans — Theology 
and  Teaching. 

Photographs — column    three — 

reading  down: 
Sheila  Katherine  Kirby 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  from 
S.J.C.S.  and  continued  in  same 
groove  during  University 
career.  Athletics  consisted  of 
sipping  cokes,  listening  to 
records,  and  cheer  leading. 
Newman  Club  active  member  I- 
III. 

Patricia  C.  Leonard 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Fine  Art.  President  Fine  Art 
Club  IV,  and  also  of  S.A.C. 
(Loretto),  Polity  Club,  Drama- 
tics, basketball  and  swimming. 
Interests  —  good  books,  good 
friends,  good  time.  Future — 
Art  and  more  Art. 
Carmela  Loretta  Luciani 
Welland,  Ont. 

Moderns.  Finding  Pass  Arts 
tame,  loosed  energies  on  Mod- 
erns. Personality  erupted  in 
publicity  signs  and  practical 
jokes,  aided  by  flair  for  make- 
up and  costume.  Editor  New- 
man Newsman  IV. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Frank  Joseph  MacDonald 

Alexandria,  Ont. 
Modern  History.  Was  member 
of  St.  Michael's  Senate  Club, 
Newman  Club,  University  De- 
bating Society,  Modern  History 
Club  and  Historical  Society. 
Future — some  phase  of  Peda- 
gogy. 

George  Paul  McEvenue  (*T) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  For  three  years 
stoutly  defied  the  processess  of 
Education.  Intends  to  write  a 
Thesis  on  the  comparative  rela- 
tivity of  absolute  truth.  Pres. 
Fraternity  III. 
St.  Clair  William  McEvenue 
Toronto,   Ont.  (*T) 

Pass  Arts.  Main  interests:  golf, 
Margie  and  academic  pursuits. 
Now  Sub  -  Lieutenant  with 
R.C.N.V.R. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 
William  Joseph  McGee 

Stirling,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Matriculated  with 
desire  to  delve  into  modern 
manuscripts.  Participates  in  all 
athletics;  especially  fond  of 
swimming.  Future  —  Theologi- 
cal studies  at  St.  Augustine's 
Seminary. 


Joan  Kathryn  MacKenzie 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Included  in  her 
extra  -  curricular  activities: 
Dance  Committee,  Newman 
Club,  Dramatics,  Debating  So- 
ciety, I.S.S..  Ambition  is  to 
travel  but  her  name  may  yet 
be  seen  in  lights. 

Thomas  Peter  Mclver 

St.  Columban,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.     Left  June,  1943,  to 

join  R.C.A.F. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Vincent  Joseph  McNamara 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Class  President  III, 
Secretary  S.A.C.  Ill,  Toronto- 
nensis  Rep.  III.,  House  Commit- 
tee Hart  House  III,  Convener 
Discussion  Group,  Newman 
Club     III. 

Mary  Hope  Nadine  McSloy 

Toronto,  Ont.  (KKT) 

Pass  Arts.  Newman  I-III, 
Varsity  II,  Loretto  Social  Con- 
vener III,  Hockey  II  (Manager 
III),  Badminton  II.  Manages  to 
blend  her  social  activities  and 
her  academic  life  into  a  sound 
pattern. 

John  G.  Maskey 

Hamilton,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Moved  in  for  three 
years  of  Pass  Arts.  'Twas  a 
pleasant  experience!  Now  comes 
the  time  of  parting  and  an  ad- 
venture in  an  uncertain  future. 

Anne  Elizabeth  Matthews 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Sauntered  in  from 
this  side  of  the  river.  Shunned 
athletics  and  avoided  all  strenu- 
ous activities.  Absorbing  inter- 
est— Newman  I-III. 

Albeit  Michael  Miceli 

Toronto,   Ont. 

General  Arts.  Taking  Special 
Radio  Course.  Matriculated 
from  De  La  Salle  "Oaklands" 
and  came  directly  to  Varsity. 
Hope  to  continue  in  Radio 
either  as  a  civilian  or  in  the 
Armed  Forces. 

Loretta  Millar 

Fiske,  Sask. 

Pass  Arts.  Staunch  supporter 
of  all  things  western.  Small  but 
fiery.  Inborn  Dramatics  found 
outlet,  as  well  as  a  literary 
taste  centred  mainly  on  Shake- 
speare. 

Doris  Isobel  Miller 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Athletic  Rep.  (ski- 
ing) I,  I.S.S.  Executive  II,  mem- 
ber of  House  Committee  III, 
President  of  English  Literary 
Society  III.  Future — Mice  and 
Men. 


[102] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 


[103] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Francis  Emmett  Monaghan 

Houston,  Texas 

Pass  Arts.  Interested  in  music — 

especially  the   organ  and  plain 

chant.       Motto:     Truth     before 

Friendship,     Theology     and 

Teaching. 

Bette  Ann  Mondo 

Rochester,  New  York 
Pass  Arts.  Sole  survivor  of  St. 
Joe's  notorious  "Western"  Class 
'44.  The  Varsity  I,  II,  Dramatics 
I-HI,  St.  Joe's  SA.C.  II,  in, 
Social  Convener  UI,  Toronto- 
nensis    Rep.    Ill,    Day    Nursery 

in. 

Fernand  Rene  Mongeau 

Calgary,  Alta. 

Pass  Arts.  Migrated  eastward, 
bent  on  sounding  the  depths  of 
Philosophy.  At  present  enjoys 
good  sport  and  good  reading. 
Future — Plans  to  pursue  Theo- 
logical studies  at  St.  Augus- 
tine's Seminary. 

William  Lawrence  Moran 

Knee  Hill  Valley,  Alta. 
Pass  Arts  .  "Nee  pluribus  im- 
par."  A  knotty  Mathematical 
problem?  An  intricate  Theo- 
logical question?  An  unfortu- 
nate tree  on  Strawberry 
Island?  Pfft!  Obstacles  mean 
nothing  to  "Axe"!  "Ad  astra 
per  aspera." 

Doris  K.  Morgan 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Waiting  to  be  called 
by  the  American  Navy.  Despite 
her  synthetic  gloom,  manages 
to  keep  her  finger  in  several 
pies.  After  the  war — Medicine. 

Irene  Morissette 

Haileybury,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  via  Notre 
Dame  Convent,  Ottawa.  Presi- 
dent of  the  French  Club  II,  IIII; 
member  of  the  House  Commit- 
tee II;  member  of  Newman  I, 
III. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Verna  Rita  Oag 

York  Mills,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Spends  her  leisure 
hours  knitting,  playing  bridge, 
writing  letters.  Favours  inter- 
national relations.  Member  of 
Newman  Club  I,  II.  Future — 
Intends  to  become  an  A-l 
housewife. 

Charles  David  O'Connell 

Lima,  Ohio,  U.S.A. 
Pass  Arts.  A  student  of 
classics  with  ability  as  a 
speaker.  Secretary  of  Senate 
Club  III;  Class  Presdent  III.  At 
present  giving  his  services  to 
Uncle  Sam  in  the  Combat  En- 
gineers. 


John  Curtis  O'Donoghue 

St.   Catharines,   Ont. 

Moderns. 

Cursum  consummavi. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Harold  Vincent  Joseph  O'Leary 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
"Homo  est  venustus,  et  dicax, 
et  urbanus," — a  genial  soul,  of 
genteel  punster  -  wit  withal. 
Present  occupations:  interroga- 
tion, subordination.  Future  as- 
pirations: education,  ordination, 
emancipation.  "Ad  m  u  1 1  o  s 
anno!" 

John  Mabson  Peppiatt 

Newmarket,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Carried  out  his  idea 
of  college  life.  Catholic  Action, 
The  Varsity  Staff  II,  St.  Gre- 
gory's Guild,  studied,  swam, 
played  dance  band  piano,  and 
met  interesting  people.  Future 
— in  forces,  Osgoode  Hall  or 
journalism. 

Joseph  John  Perozzi 

Milan,  Italy 

Pass  Arts.  Out  of  the  bright- 
ness of  Oxford,  where  he  learnt 
"to  speak  the  tongue  that 
Shakespeare  spake",  came  to 
Canada  on  way  to  U.S.A.  His 
future:  as  a  Salesian;  work 
amongst  boys. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
William  Gregory  Phillips 

Brantford,  Ont. 

English  Language  and  Litera- 
ture. Member  of  St.  Michael's 
Debating  Club  I,  II,  III,  Treas- 
urer IV.  Treasurer  of  St. 
Michael's  Music  and  Drama  So- 
ciety IV.  Looking  toward 
journalism  after  the  war. 

Edwin  Joseph  Piatt 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  A  man  of  sound 
judgment,  of  acute  and  rounded 
intellect,  of  upright  and  manly 
conscience.  Keen  tennis  en- 
thusiast. An  ardent  student  of 
Shakespeare.  Aspires  to  the 
priesthood   "after   graduation." 

Evan  C.  Revelle 

New  York  City,  N.Y. 
Pass  Arts.  With  the  outbreak 
of  war  came  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Paris.  Met  the  challenge 
of  Modern  Languages  with  ease. 
Played  football  I,  basketball  I- 
III.  Is  now  Seaman  First  Class 
with  U.S.  Fleet. 

Photographs — column  five 
reading  down: 
Marie  Therese  (Terry)  Roach 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Member  of  Newman 

Club  I,  III. 


Antonio  Jose   Rodriguez 

Houston,  Texas,  U.S.A. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
with  a  sense  of  humour  and  has 
continued  same  throughout 
course.  "Tony"  shows  great 
promise    for    missionary    work. 

Rev.   Joseph    Roffinella,    S.C., 
L.T.C.L. 

Manchester,  Eng. 
Music.  Spent  some  years  at 
Oxford.  Received  Holy  Orders 
at  the  Salesian  Pontifical  Insti- 
tute, Turin.  Intends  to  com- 
plete post-graduate  studies  in 
Music,  prior  to  returning  to 
England. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Gaetano  Ruggiero 

Port  Colborne,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts. 

Violin  and  I 

In  hot,  endless  desert — 

Half-blind  and  desperate 

When  no — an  oasis! 

Three  years — prepared; 

And   now,    the    scorching    path 

resume — 
But     no!     Violin     and     I     and 

Truth! 

Rodolfo  Pio  Sanclemente 

Cartagena,  Colombia,  S.  A. 
Pass  Arts.  Played  first  violin 
in  St.  Michael's  Salon  Orches- 
tra and  in  University  Sym- 
phony. Intends  to  enrol  in  some 
American  University  for  Mas- 
ter's Degree  in  Chemistry. 
David  Carroll  Seitz  (*KII) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  From  U.T.S.  Con- 
tributed "It  was  the  all  time 
Frost",  and  other  useful  ex- 
pressions to  the  English  lan- 
guage. Future  plans — Osgoode. 
At  present  Overseas  with  C.A.C. 
John  Michael  Sheehan 
Houston,  Texas 

Classics.  "Sha"  chose  bleak, 
cold  Toronto  for  the  pursuit  of 
culture,  where  he  warmed  him- 
self by  a  four  years'  exposure 
to  the  bright  shining  sun  of  the 
Classics. 

Kevin   Francis   M.  Sheridan 
Hamilton,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Prefers  tennis  and 
baseball.  Enjoys  reading,  good 
music.  Spends  summers  as 
Counsellor  at  Camp  Brebeuf. 
Intends  to  proceed  to  Theology 
at  St.  Augustine's  Seminary. 
Robert  Edward  Sheridan 
Brooklyn,  New  York 
Pass  Arts.  A  great  little  or- 
ganizer and  sports  enthusiast. 
Mgr.  St.  M.  Junior  City  League 
Basketball  Team  I,  Asst.  Mgr. 
Senior  Team  II;  Athletic  Rep. 
Ill;  Baseball  II-II,  Basketball 
II— III.  Is  now  training  for 
Electrical  Engineering  in  U.S. 
Army. 


[104] 


ST.    MICHAEL'S    COLLEGE 


A  LORETTO  HOSTESS 


HP 

k    — 

[105] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Mary  R.  Sebert  (ArA) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
after  graduating  from  St. 
Joseph's  Convent.  Member  of 
Newman    Club. 


Anne  Helena  Smith 

North  Bay,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Arrived  with  two 
Scholarships.  Her  optimism 
salted  with  humour  and  pep- 
pered with  ambition.  Newman 
I-III;  Executive  III;  Loretto 
House  Committee  III.  "To  be 
or  not  to  be" — a  lawyer.  That 
is  the  question. 


Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Wilfred   A.    Springer  (*T) 

Rochester,  N.Y. 

Pass  Arts.  "Sprung's"  record  at 
Toronto  points  to  a  successful 
future.  Class  President  II; 
played  1st  trombone  in  College 
Orchestra  I-III;  football  I-II, 
golf  II-III,  baseball  I-III.  Now 
Midshipman  at  U.  of  Buffalo  in 
U.S.  Navy  Training  Plan. 


John  Francis  Stapleton 

Collingwood,  Ont. 

Philosophy.     Matriculated  from 

Collingwood    C.I. 


Photographs — column  three — 
reading  down: 
Raymond  Daniel  Francis  Stock 

St.  Joseph,  Missouri,  U.S.A. 
Pass  Arts.  Came  to  Varsity 
preoccupied  in  Academics,  con- 
tinued this  throughout  course. 
Is  seen  rather  than  heard,  un- 
known rather  than  known.  In- 
tends to  continue  contempla- 
tion back  in  Missouri. 

Helen  Phyllis  Teolis 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Likes  dancing, 
bridge,  freezing  at  football 
games.  Specializes  in  "Mala- 
guena"  and  corn.  Active  mem- 
ber of  Newman  Club.  Vice- 
Pres.  of  Literary  Society  II. 
Future  plan.-:  Physiotherapy — 
tentative. 


Photographs — column  jour — 
reading   down: 

John  Kempton  Vigeon  (^T) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Famous  for  his  ex- 
asperating phraseological  for- 
mulae. "Vig"  discovered  Lib- 
rary in  final  year.  Considered 
by  all  the  exemplar  of  politican 
Zoan.  A  prob.  Sub-Lieut,  with 
R.C.N.V.R. 


Bernard  Joseph  Walsh 

Shannonville,  Ont. 
Pass  Arts.  Celtic  as  Shannon- 
ville P.O.;  a  student  of  cows 
and  effects.  After  barriers  of 
Pass  Arts  are  let  down,  will 
head  for  the  green  fields  of 
Theology  at  St.  Augustine's 
Seminary. 


Photographs — column  five 
reading  down: 

Eleanor   Marina   Wheaton 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Pass  Arts.  Member  of  Newman 
Club  I,  Debating  III,  Fencing 
III.  Favourite  pastime — Music. 
Future — The  Army. 


George  A.  Wickes  (^T) 

Rochester,  New  York 
Pass  Arts.  Drama  Society  I- 
III;  College  Play  I-III;  Senate 
Club  I-III;  Symphony  Society 
III;  Basketball  I-III;  Water- 
polo  II-III.  Is  now  studying 
Annamese  at  California  under 
U.S.   Army   Training  Plan. 


HAVE  A   CUP   OF  COFFEE 


[106] 


WVCUJFl*  COLLEGE 


[107] 


REVEREND  RAMSAY  ARMITAGE 

M.C.,  M.A.,  D.D. 


VVorld  harmony"  is  a  strange  note  for  "T orontonensis 
1944"  when  world  conflict  is  rising  to  its  climax.  The  graduates  of  this  year  go 
out  into  a  ivorld  broken  and  divided  by  hatreds  and  misunderstandings. 

Yet  in  this  contradiction  we  have  statement  of  our  vocation,  task  and 
purpose.  Particularly  to  graduates  in  Theology  is  this  purpose  clear.  The 
Christian  Evangel  is  for  the  ivhole  world:  the  Christian  Church  is  one  com- 
munion   and  fellowship. 

Wendell  Wilkie's  "One  World"  is  modern  realization  of  what  the  Church 
Catholic  has  continually  reaffirmed  from  the  first  century  that  One  Lord,  One 
Faith,  One  Baptism,  One  God  and  Father  of  us  all,  calls  men  to  fellowship 
one  with  another. 

It  was  said  of  Canon  Scott  that  he  never  spoke  to  Canadian  soldiers  but 
he  teas  accustomed  to  sum  up  the  ivhole  matter  in  one  warm  living  word  for 
always  he  began  with  "Comrades" '.  It  is  worth  recalling  that  the  Church  began 
with  friendship. 

We  have  learned  something  of  comradeship  in  our  university  life  together. 
Let  us  take  that  spirit  into  the  world  of  ivork  and  service. 


[108] 


WYCLIFFE   COLLEGE    LITERARY    SOCIETY    EXECUTIVE 
SECOND  ROW:    Rev.  G.  Philpotts,  Secretary;  G.  M.  Doolan,  Social  Director;  J.  Jeffries, 

Treasurer;  M.  A.  Capper,  B.A.Sc,  Speaker. 

FIRST  ROW:  J.  T.  Coneybeare,  B.A.,  Prime  Minister;  Rev.  N.  Green,  B.A.,  President;  Rev. 

G.  R.  Stanley,  B.A.,  Leader  of  Opposition. 


Wycliffe    College    Literary    Society 


«]|PXTRA!      Extra!      His     Majesty's 
-III— ^    Government  has   fallen!" 

These  were  the  words  which  echoed 
down  Wycliffe's  stately  halls  as  the  Right 
Honourable  Rolf  Stanley  and  his  defeated 
government  bowed  themselves  out  of  the 
House  early  this  year.  No  one  seems  to 
remember  the  cause  of  the  Prime 
Minister's  defeat  but  "great  was  the 
fall  thereof." 

His  Excellency  the  Governor-Gen- 
eral called  upon  the  Honourable  leader 
of  the  Opposition  to  form  a  cabinet. 
The  Wycliffe  College  Progressive  Party 
responded  nobly  to  the  "challenge"  and 
sought  to  give  our  College  a  government 
"of  the  people,  for  the  people,  by  the 
people." 

The  Right  Honourable  John  Coney- 
beare    faithfully     promised     closer     co- 


operation between  Wycliffe,  St.  Hilda's. 
Annesley  and  Whitney  Hall.  He  further 
had  the  interest  of  his  "people"  at  heart 
when  he  ordered  the  Minister  of  Internal 
Affairs  to  purchase  a  suitable  cabinet  to 
hold  our  great  collection  of  classical  and 
records. 

The  Annual  At  Home  this  year  was 
a  gala  occasion  carrying  out  the  motif 
of  St.  Valentine's  Day,  and  the  spirit  of 
Leap-year.  Social  Director  Mr.  George 
Doolan  is  entitled  to  many  bouquets. 

The  election  for  next  year's  Perma- 
nent Executive  was  held  on  February  24: 
President,  Rev.  Gordon  W.  Philpotts; 
Treasurer,  Fraser  Bournes;  S.C.M.  Chair- 
man, George  Doolan.  The  political 
party  is  represented  by  Prime  Minister 
Doolan  and  boasts  the  name  of  "The 
United  Action  Party." 


[109] 


WYCLIFFE  COLLEGE 


Alfred  Robert  Chidwick 

London,  England 
Graduate  of  Christchurch 
School  and  Buckley  Academy 
of  Art,  London,  Eng.  Painted 
his  way  around  the  world.  To 
Canada  in  1927.  Married  1929. 
Combined  Theology  with  work 
as  newspaper  artist.  Now 
assistant  at  St.  Paul's,  Toronto. 


Harry  St.  Clair  Hilchey 

Halifax,  N.S. 
Matriculated  from  Bloomfield 
High  School,  Halifax,  with 
entrance  scholarship  to  Dal- 
housie  University:  Graduate  of 
Arts,  1941.  Came  to  U.  of  T. 
for  graduate  studies  and  The- 
ology. Future  includes  parish 
work,    rectory,   marriage. 


George  A.  XV.  Lark 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Came  to  Wycliffe  after  seven 
years  in  business  life.  Gradu- 
ated from  U.C.  in  '43.  Tried  to 
be  active  in  Literary  Soc,  was 
Social  Director  for  two  years; 
ran  Harrier  for  five  years.  Now 
Rector  of  Parish  of  Shanty 
Bay. 


Norman    Green 

Hamilton,  Ont. 
English  born  from  Sheffield. 
Matriculated  from  Delta  C.  I., 
Hamilton.  Arrived  at  Wycliffe 
in  '38  and  swept  through  U.  C. 
Arts  to  graduate  in  '41.  Photo- 
graphy his  pet  passion,  astro- 
nomy his  vicious  vice.  Now 
curate  at  St.  Philip's,  North 
York. 


Roland  Hill 

Aurora,  Ont. 
In  seven  years  at  Wycliffe  and 
U.C.  he  acquired  a  B.A.  (Soci- 
ology), an  accent,  a  wife,  a 
clerical  collar,  three  churches 
at  Agincourt  and  considerable 
weight.  University  S.  C.  M. 
President  1941-42;  Missionary 
of  note.  Plans:  to  be  a  faithful 
parish    priest. 


Frank   Douglas  Lockwood 

Hamilton,  Ont. 
From  Stelco  offices  to  Wycliffe, 
1940.  Plunged  into  sea  of 
matrimony  '42.  Treas.  of  Lit. 
Soc.  '42-'43.  When  not  study- 
ing Theology  functions  vari- 
ously as  artist,  mechanic, 
painter,  plumber,  tailor,  shoe- 
repairer,  builder,  bargain- 
hunter,  brewer  (of  strong  tea) . 


[110] 


KNOX  COLLEGE 


[111] 


REV.  THOMAS  EAKIN, 

M.A.,     Ph.D.,     D.D. 


A: 


NOTHER  YEAR  HAS  PASSED  and  the  world  is  still 
in  the  throes  of  the  most  cruel  and  devastating  struggle  in  the  history  of  man- 
kind. Much  is  being  said  and  written  of  the  new  era  which  we  hope  is  soon 
to  come  and  much  planning  is  being  done  so  that  this  sacrifice  may  not  have 
been  in  vain.  Panaceas  which  will  cure  all  social  and  economic  ills  are 
abundant.  Programs  are  outlined;  by  the  waving  of  a  wand  the  new  day  tvill 
be  here  in  all  its  golden  glory.  Most  of  these  remedies  are  superficial  and 
do  not  reach  the  roots  of  life;  they  are  circumstantial  rather  than  essential. 
It  is  universally  acknowledged  that  the  new  day  is  a  sore  need  but  it  will 
come  only  by  the  adoption  of  or  adherence  to  old  principles.  To  cleanse 
civilization  is  first  of  all  the  task  of  leaders  but  civilization  can  be  cleansed 
only  by  the  purification  of  morals.  It  will  be  a  hard  task  and  the  results 
will  be  slow  because  principles  are  obscured  by  expedients.  Let  me  give 
you  three  suggestive  quotations:  The  first  is  from  an  observant  journalist  and 
runs  as  follows:  ''''The  mark  of  greatness  in  troubled  times  is  to  cut  through 
all  other  considerations  and  calculations  to  the  basic  issues  of  right  and 
wrong."  The  second  is  from  a  well  known  ecclesiastic :  "Not  ivithout  celestial 
observations  can  even  terrestrial  charts  be  accurately  determined."  The  third 
is  from  a  small  but  excellent  compendium  of  theology  and  ividely  known.  It 
sums  up  human  duty  thus:  "What  man  is  to  believe  concerning  God  and  what 
duty  God  requires  of  man;"  in  other  words  the  basal  needs  of  life,  social  and 
individual,  are  religion  and  ethics.  Religion  first,  the  prime  loyalty,  the  pole 
star,  and  ethics  with  ramifications  and  adaptations  the  consequence. 


[112] 


THE  EXECUTIVE   OF   THE  KNOX   COLLEGE   ASSOCIATION 

SECOND  ROW:   A.  Calder,  A.  Farris,  D.  Crocker,  D.  Sinclair. 

FIRST  ROW:   W.  Moorhead,  E.  Andrews,  D.  Firth,  President;  J.  Gulley,  M.  Mark. 

ABSENT:    Mr.  P.   Sandham,   Honorary  President. 


Knox    College    Association 

HIP  HE  Knox  College  Association  em- 
-^-  braces  in  its  membership  all  students 
in  Theology  and  students  of  other 
faculties  who  are  in  residence  at  Knox 
College.  The  object  of  the  Association  is 
two-fold.  It  seeks  to  administer  all 
student  activities  and  to  promote  the 
mutual  improvement  of  its  members. 

The  session  1943-44  must  be  recorded 
as  one  unique  in  K.C.A.  history.  At  the 
outset  of  the  session  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee faced  the  necessity  of  adjusting 
to  a  situation  arising  out  of  the  demands 
of  war.    The  occupation  of  Centre  House 


(one  of  the  three  College  residences)  by 
men  enrolled  in  the  Canadian  Army 
Course  No.  2  reduced  the  membership 
of  the  Association.  The  closing  of  the 
Presbyterian  College,  Montreal,  as  a  war- 
time measure,  made  Knox  the  theological 
home  for  all  students  proceeding  to  the 
Presbyterian  ministry.  These  two  events 
combined  to  alter  greatly  the  complexion 
of  the  Association. 

Through  its  several  committees  — 
House,  Worship,  Social,  and  Athletic, 
the  Association  enjoyed  an  eventful  and 
profitable  year. 


[113] 


KNOX   COLLEGE   RESIDENCE— EAST   HOUSE 
FOURTH    ROW:     A.    H.    Todd,    D.    Sebben,    W.    A.    Young,    R.    F.    Wooley,    I.    Carroll. 
THIRD  ROW:    B.  van  Mossell,  I.  R.  McKee,  J.  G.  MacDonald,  R.  Urquhart,  K.  Walker, 

J.  G.  MacGillvary,  P.  B.  Reid 
SECOND  ROW:   D.  M.  Cameron,  G.  C.  Campbell,  F.  N.  Young,  N.  Robertson,  G.  A.  Cox, 

R.  M.  Bissett. 
FIRST   ROW:    A.   W.  Currie,    Dean;  D.   R.   Sinclair,   M.   A.   Mark,   A.   Farris,   G.  Dobie. 


KNOX  COLLEGE  RESIDENCE— WEST  HOUSE 
FOURTH  ROW:  W.  L.  Young,  W.  Brett,  D.  K.  Reynolds,  D.  Kidd,  A.  Aiken,  D.  A.  McLeod. 
THIRD  ROW:   G.  B.  Cunningham,  W.  K.  Palmer,  Wm.  Reid,  P.  G.  Maclnnis,  T.  Hayman, 

E.  F.  Smith,  C.  Bell,  F.  Williams,  B.  MacGuire,  W.  Walker,  J.  B.  Fox. 
SECOND    ROW:    D.    Carrothers,    W.    I.    McElwain,    K.   Campbell,    P.   Foster,    F.    Hogarth, 

D.  Anderson,  E.  Aikens,  R.  T.  Hall,  J.  D.  Jack,  Dean. 

FIRST   ROW:    J.   R.   Duke,   W.   J.   Moorhead,    E.   Andrews,   D.   L.    Crocker,   D.   J.   Firth, 

J.  Gulley,  A.  J.  Calder,  J.  S.  Lookman. 

[114] 


KNOX  COLLEGE 


Alexander  James  Calder 

Beaverton,  Ont. 
Came  to  Varsity  from  Beaver- 
ton, C.S.  Graduated  from 
U.C.  1941.  Entered  Knox  Col- 
lege and,  like  the  Children  of 
Israel,  wandered — but  in  the 
wilderness  of  theological 
thought. 


David  McCullough 

Belfast,  Northern  Ireland 
Received  early  education  in 
Belfast,  Ireland.  While  at  Var- 
sity won  bronze  T  as  member 
of  championship  soccer  teams. 
Later  finished  course  at  Mc- 
Master     University. 


Daniel  Joseph  Firth 

Durham,  Ont. 
Graduated  from  Stratford  Nor- 
mal. Enjoyed  teaching  chil- 
dren elementary  principles  of 
our  culture.  Constrained  to 
teach  The  Eternal  Truth.  To 
this  end  passed  through  U.C. 
on  to  Knox.  Training  broad- 
ened via  Young  People's  work. 


John  Brainerd  Fox 

Anantapur,  S.  India 
Came  westward  from  India  in 
1937.  Took  a  degree  of  learn- 
ing in  University  College  en 
route  to  Knox.  Decided  to 
study  theology  in  his  post- 
Theological  years.  Believes 
there  is  a  place  for  him  in  the 
Mission  of  the  Christian 
Church. 


John  Addison   Ross 

Stayner,  Ont. 
Came  to  Knox  via  Stayner 
C.I.,  and  U.C,  collecting 
numerous  scholarships  along 
the  way.  Did  post-graduate 
work  in  Philosophy.  Supplied 
a  number  of  mission  fields. 
Delivered  milk  one  summer 
and  is  now  delivering  "the 
milk  of  the  Word". 


115  J 


NH 


116] 


-"SST 


E 


NANAANUEL 


COLLEGE 


[117] 


REVEREND  RICHARD  DAVIDSON, 

M.A.,   Ph.D.,  D.U. 


IVIankind  everywhere  is  longing,  and  many  are 
praying,  that  the  world  may  soon  he  delivered  from  this  welter  of  war  and 
that  all  nations  may  join  hands  in  an  effort  towards  mutual  trust  and  harmony 
within  the  nations  themselves  and  toward  one  another  on  a  world  scale.  It  is 
highly  important  that  the  graduates  of  the  university  in  its  many  departments 
carry  out  ivith  them  into  the  constructive  period  ahead  this  sense  of  mutual 
understanding  and  singleness  of  purpose.  We  shall  touch  life  in  different  areas, 
and  whether  it  be  in  the  field  of  science,  of  engineering,  of  the  fine  arts,  or  in 
the  field  of  the  Church  and  theology  our  common  passion  should  be  "on  earth 
peace,  good  will  toward  men". 

Yet  that  is  not  all,  and  it  is  at  this  point  your  special  contribution  must  be 
made.  The  angels'  song  at  the  birth  of  Jesus  ivas  "Glory  to  God  in  the  highest, 
and  on  earth  peace,  good  ivill  toward  men'.  We  have  reached  the  conviction 
that  ive  shall  have  peace  on  earth  and  good  will  toward  men  in  any  real  and 
permanent  way  only  as  men  give  glory  to  God  in  the  highest.  You  have  as  your 
unchanging  privilege  and  duty  to  declare  the  good  tidings  of  great  joy  which 
shall  be  to  all  people, — but  can  only  be  to  any  people,  as  they  receive  the 
Saviour  ivhich  is  Christ  the  Lord.  The  enthronement  of  Jesus  Christ  in  the 
lives  of  men  in  all  ranks  and  conditions  of  life  is  the  only  way  to  peace  on 
earth  and  good  will  toward  men.  There  will  be  many  activities  of  a  practical 
nature  to  which  you  ivill  give  support,  or  perchance  leadership,  but  your 
greatest  contribution  to  the  realization  of  peace  and  the  abundant  life  will  be 
your  unceasing  proclamation  of  the  Eternal  Gospel.  Repentance  and  remission 
of  sins  are  to  be  preached  in  His  name  among  all  nations,  and  ye  are  witnesses 
of  these  things. 


[118] 


EMMANUEL  COLLEGE  STUDENT  SOCIETY  EXECUTIVE 
SECOND  ROW:    D.  Bradford,  Athletics;  R.  dimming,  Residence;  G.  Legge,  Missions;  H. 

Stevenson,  Vice-President;  D.  Tansley,   Torontonensis;  C.  Zirbrigg,   Treasurer. 

FIRST  ROW:    B.  Mather,  Theological  Society;  C.  Brenn,  Worship;  J.  Norguay,  President; 

R.  Waugh,  Secretary;  Professor  Line,  Honorary  President. 


Emmanuel    College    Students'    Society 


THE  Emmanuel  College  Students' 
Society  is  the  organization  which 
controls  the  extra-curricular  activities  of 
the  Students  of  Emmanuel  and  is  the 
official  body  through  which  student 
opinion  on  matters  pertaining  to  College 
and  Church  life  may  be  expressed. 

The  Society  works  through  its  com- 
mittees. The  Vice-President's  Committee 
attempts  to  bring  the  Church  Students  in 
Arts  into  closer  association  with  the  life 
and  fellowship  of  the  College.  The 
Worship  Committee  arranges  the  morn- 
ing chapel  services,  house  worship  in 
the  residence  in  the  evening,  the 
monthly  Communion  Services,  and  the 
Fall  Retreat.  The  Missionary  Committee 
promotes  Missionary  Education  and 
raises  money  for  the  Missionary  Work 
of  the  Church,  and  this  year  made  a 
special  drive  in  support  of  the  work  of 
International  Student  Service.  The  Resi- 
dence Committee  acts  as  the  official 
channel  for   student  government  in  the 


residence,  and  arranges  for  the  Musicales, 
of  which  there  were  three  this  year. 

The  Emmanuel  College  Theological 
Society  in  affiliation  with  the  E.C.S.S. 
promotes  weekly  noon  forums  and  even- 
ing meetings,  of  which  there  were  only 
two  this  year,  and  co-operates  in  the 
Theological  Colleges  Union. 

The  Spring  Banquet  to  which  the 
Arts  Buddies  were  invited  was  a  high- 
light. On  this  occasion  Rev.  Lockhart 
spoke  on  the  subject  "'Presenting  the 
Gospel  To-day." 

The  work  of  the  Committees  was 
highly  commended.  However  the  Society, 
and  in  particular,  the  executive,  felt  the 
absence  of  the  third  year,  which  had 
graduated  from  the  summer  course  of 
1943.  The  presence  of  the  third  year, 
with  its  maturity  and  experience,  would 
have  made  the  life  and  activity  of  the 
Society  this  year  even  better. 


[119] 


EMMANUEL  COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

George  Edward  Almack 

Toronto,  Ont. 

After  graduating  from  Vic.  in 
Poli.  Sci.,  took  graduate  studies 
in  work-a-day  world.  Being 
more  interested  in  people  than 
machines,  came  to  Emmanuel, 
1941.  Enjoyed  Western  mission 
fields,  work  at  Church  of  All 
Nations,  and  now — we're  off  to 
harness  the  steam  to  Saskat- 
chewan. 


Alexander  Farquhar  Cowan 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Cowan  goes  forth  to  his  labours 
in  the  Lord's  vineyard,  more 
particularly  in  the  area  of 
Alberta.  Secured  B.A.  via 
PA.  A  product  of  the  acceler- 
ated theological  course  due  to 
World  War  II.  A  man  gifted 
with  that  pleasing  faculty  of 
making  the  best  of  every  situa- 
tion. Together  with  Elva,  will 
be  a  power  in  the  furtherance 
of  the  Kingdom. 


Arthur  Eric   Creswell 

Staffordshire,  England 

Born  in  England,  1911.  Real- 
ized my  mistake  and  came  to 
Canada.  Graduated  in  the 
school  of  hard  knocks  whose 
colours  are  black  and  blue. 
Education  then  interrupted  by 
attendance  at  college  and  uni- 
versity. Now,  resuming  my 
studies,  having  graduated. 


Erla  Mary  Currey 

Toronto,   Ont. 

"There  is  a  destiny  that  shapes 
our  ends,  rough-hew  them  how 
we  will." 

Vic,  1933-34;  O.C.E.,  1934-35; 
U.C.T.S.,  1936-42;  missionary 
at  Queen  St.  United,  1942-43; 
Emmanuel  College.  Destiny 
determines  The  End  and  The 
Beginning!  Go  West,  young 
lady,  go  West! 


Howard  Alvin  Dickinson 

London,  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  London 
South  Collegiate,  1927.  Grad. 
of  Western,  1941.  Activities 
outside  University — Minister  of 
Palgrave  United  Church.  Future 
plans — To  become  minister  of 
Iron  Bridge  Charge,  Algoma. 


John  Valdo   Fornataro 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Entered  Emmanuel  via  Vic. 
Gave  vent  to  theological  ex- 
pression in  Manitoba — and  in 
Carlton  Church;  persuaded 
that  "Cloister  and  Crowd''  must 
meet.  Especially  attracted  to 
inter-racial  association  and 
interests.  Now  Saskatchewan 
beckons  —  I  go  to  prepare  a 
place  for  her. 


Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Ronald  Keneth  Lemkay 

North  Bay,  Ont. 
Matriculated  from  North  Bay 
High  School.  University  resi- 
dence— Burwash  Hall.  Activi- 
ties outside  University  —  Stu- 
dent Minister  of  B  ink  ley 
United,  Hamilton.  Future  plans 
— Preaching  the  Gospel  in 
Paradise  Valley,  Alberta. 


Chauncey  Woodrow  Mackay 

McAdam,  New  Brunswick 
Matriculated  from  Mount  Alli- 
son Academy.  Sec.-Treas.  of 
E.C.A.A.  Soccer  I,  basketball, 
II,  volleyball  II,  hockey  I; 
Emmanuel  "E".  Future  plans — 
Minister  of  East  Coulee,  Alta. 
Hope  to  go  to  Maritimes  later. 


Photographs — column   three — 
reading  down: 

John  R.  McDonald 

Montreal,  Que. 

Graduate  of  McGill  (Philos- 
ophy). Came  to  Emmanuel 
from  Drew  Theological  Semi- 
nary, Madison,  N.J.  Continu- 
ing M.A.  at  Varsity. 


James  William  Campbell 
McLean,   B.A. 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduate  of  Victoria  College. 
Active  in  student  organizations. 
Engaged  as  correspondent  of 
Canadian  Press  and  British 
United  Press.  Seeing  life 
through  newspaperman's  eyes 
led  to  call  to  the  ministry. 
Hopes  to  make  Canada  more 
Christian.  First  charge:  McLen- 
nan, Alberta. 


Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 

Thomas  Arthur  Morgan 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Grad.  of  McMaster.  General 
Proficiency  scholarships  I,  II, 
III.    Don  of  Caven  House,  1943. 

John   Ferguson   Gray   Morris 

Emsdale,  Ont. 

1920 — "I    have    gotten    a    man 

from  the  Lord." 
1937 — The  man  is  apprehended. 
1943— The  man  goeth  forth. 
Omia  exeunt  in  mysterium. 


Photographs — column  five 
reading   down: 

Benjamin  Spiers  Morwood 

Dunfermline,  Scotland 

Playing  coach  Vic.  champion- 
ship water  polo  team,  '42-'43. 
Future  plans — To  wed  a  wee 
lassie  and  awa  tae  a  wee  but 
an'  ben  in  the  wilos  o'  naicam 
Saskatchewan.  At  present — 
Minister  in  White  Fox,  Sask. 

Robert  Alvin  George  Passmore 

Hensall,  Ont. 

The  lad  who  believes  in  the 
long  way  'round  the  academic 
field  but  cuts  the  corners  in  the 
road  of  romance.  A  hard 
worker,  a  scholar,  a  man's  man 
who  will  preach  sound  doctrine. 
His  flock  will  never  have  itch- 
ing ears. 

Robert  Norman  Pick 

Windsor,  On<t. 

Kennedy  Collegiate,  '38.  Stu- 
dent Minister  at  Glen  Williams, 
'42-'43.  Future  plans  lie  in  the 
Empress  Alberta — a  home  in 
the  West. 

James  Fraser  Shilton 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Grad.  Vic,  '37.  Taught  school 
for  two  years  before  coming  to 
Emmanuel.  Sec'y  Theol.  Soc 
and  Theol.  College  Union  II; 
Class  Pres.  III.  After  ordina- 
tion intends  to  save  the  West 
from  itself. 

John  Munro  Smith 

Waterford  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  Waterford 
High.  Activities  outside  Univer- 
sity—  Tending  the  flock  and 
nursing  the  runt  lambs.  Future 
plans — To  convert  the  West  and 
see  The  Rockies.  Nicknamed 
"The  Mighty  Atom". 


[120] 


EMMANUEL    COLLEGE 


[121] 


[122] 


/ 


CO 


mi*a  m»  f'NANCt 


[123] 


C.  A.  ASHLEY, 

B.Com.,   C.A. 


1  His  message  is  being  written  over  three  months 
before  it  will  be  read  by  those  to  whom  it  is  addressed,  and  much  may  happen 
in  that  period.  Faced  with  uncertainty,  the  department  is  trying  to  make  plans 
which  ivill  enable  it  to  provide  for  a  large  increase  in  numbers  of  students 
during  the  first  few  years  after  the  end  of  the  war,  and  also  to  find  suitable 
employment  for  those  of  its  graduates  who  joined  the  services  before  taking 
a  job.  We  hope  that  these  plans  will  have  to  be  crystalized  very  quickly,  and 
that  you  will  soon  be  taking  your  places  in  civilian  life. 

We  enlist  your  support  in  maintaining  the  reputation  of  the  course.  The 
need  for  sacrifice  will  not  end  with  the  ivar,  and  a  long  and  difficult  struggle 
may  be  necessary  before  we  achieve  that  freedom  ivhose  cause  has  been  so 
eloquently  supported;  a  cause  which  will  be  opposed  by  selfish  nationalism  and 
intolerance.  A  great  deal  of  courage  and  ivisdom  will  be  required,  and  young 
graduates  of  the  University  will  have  to  bear  a  large  measure  of  the  burden. 
We  have  confidence  that  you  will  play  your  part  faithfully  in  peace  as  you 
will  in  war,  and  the  goodwill  of  the  department  goes  with  you  in  both  tasks. 


[124] 


COMMERCE   CLUB 
THIRD   ROW:    B.  J.  McGraw,  Journal  Editor;  A.  G.  Young,   First  Year  Representative; 

F.  V.  W.  Regan,  Third  Year  Representative . 

SECOND  ROW:    R.  D.  Thomas,  Second  Year  Representative;  A.  C.  Burgess,  Third  Year 

Representative;  F.  C.  DLmock,  Treasurer;  M.  J.  B.  O'Donohue,  Second  Year  Representative. 

FIRST   ROW:    G.   P.   Dickinson,    Vice-President;  T.   Tafel,    Vice-President:   M.   G.   Jones, 

President;  Professor  C.  A.  Ashley,  Honorary  President;  R.  M.  Hill,  Secretary. 

ABSENT:   K.  G.  Blair,  First  Year  Representative. 


University  of  Toronto  Commerce  Club 


THE  year  1943-44  marks  the  Twenty- 
Third  Anniversary  of  the  Commerce 
Club.  The  Club  is  the  official  organiza- 
tion of  the  undergraduates  in  the  Com- 
merce and  Finance  course.  A  most 
successful  innovation  this  year  has  been 
the  admission  of  women  undergraduates 
following  the  disbandment  of  their  sepa- 
rate organization.  The  object  of  the  Club 
is  to  discuss  current  economic,  financial 
and  political  trends  with  those  who  are 
in  contact  with  world  affairs,  and  to  act 
as  a  unifying  influence  among  under- 
graduates, graduates  and  the  staff.  Num- 
erous club  activities  enabled  the  fulfil- 
ment of  this  policy  and  included  monthly 
luncheons  and  smokers,  the  annual  ban- 
quet, the  annual  dance,  and  athletic 
activities. 

Professor  F.  L.  Munzer  of  the  staff, 
and  Messrs.  B.  A.  Testrail,  Gilbert  E. 
Jackson  and  Wesley  Cutler,  were  leaders 
of  discussion  at  various  meetings  during 
the  year.    Colonel  the  Honourable  Colin 


Gibson,   Minister   of   Revenue,   was   the 
guest  speaker  at  the  annual  banquet. 

The  Commerce  Journal,  the  official 
spokesman  of  the  Club,  once  again  ex- 
pressed the  views  of  the  undergraduates. 
Following  the  policy  adopted  in  1941, 
the  Journal  co-operated  with  the  Univer- 
sity Extension  Course  in  the  publication 
of  its  lectures,  and  adopted  a  general 
theme  of  post-war  economic  problems. 


125] 


COMMERCE  AND  FINANCE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading    down: 
Harold  Edward  Bailey 

Toronto,   Ont. 

University  College.  Arrived 
from  Vaughan  Rd.  C.I.  a  be- 
wildered frosh,  departed,  ???? 
Spent  four  years  on  Athletic 
Board.  Member  of  Commerce 
Club. 

James   Murray   Brokenshire 

Toronto,  Ont.  (*A9) 

Victoria  College.  Matriculated 
from  Parkdale  C.I.  in  Toronto. 
Activities  mostly  C.O.T.C., 
V.A.T.C.  and  ultra-mural. 
Plans  for  business  career  tem- 
porarily postponed  by  R.C.A.F. 

Robert  Anderson  Calladine 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Victoria  College.  After  three 
years  out  of  Glebe  C.I.,  finally 
settled  happily  into  C.  and  F. 
Propaganist  for  Canadian  Stu- 
dent Assembly,  Vic.  Mission, 
and  Int.  Affairs  Club. 

Robert  Philip  Copland  (AT) 
Englewood,  N.J.,  U.S.A. 
University  College.  Matricu- 
lated from  Kitchener- Waterloo 
C.V.S.  and  took  C.  and  F.  be- 
cause it  left  time  for  more  inter- 
esting campus  activities.  Com- 
merce Club  I-IV.  Now  training 
to   be   R.C.A.F.   Pilot. 

Malcolm  Edward  Dedrick 

Owen  Sound,  Ont. 

Victoria  College.  Entered  C.  and 

F.  from  O.S.C.V.I.  Hart  House 
Glee  Club  I-II,  Bob  Quar- 
tette III-IV.  Class  President 
III,  financed  IV  as  Treasurer 
of  V.C.A.U.  Future  in  hands 
of  Selective  Service. 

G.  Peter  Dickinson 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Victoria  College.  Couldn't  sing 
a  note  so  became  President  of 
Vic.  Music  Club  IV,  Treasurer 
Commerce  Club  III,  Library 
Committee  III-rV.  Hopes  to 
retire  at  forty  with  his  present 
estate  considerably  augmented. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading    down: 
Nelson   Harold   Easson 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Victoria  College.  When  not 
sleeping  in  the  library  found 
either  in  the  dark-room  of  the 
Camera  Club,  or  in  the  wrest- 
ling room.  After  the  Air  Force 
hopes  to  sail  the  Great  Lakes. 

Rowland  Malcolm  (Mac)  Hill 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Victoria  College.  Matriculated 
from  Humberside  C.I.  to  be- 
come the  mighty  atom  of  the 
Commerce  Club,  Secretary  IV. 
Future  —  Air  Force;  after  — 
probably  chartered  accountancy. 


Edward  R.  Hoover 

Moncton,   N.B. 

Victoria  College.  From  Monc- 
ton High  School,  via  U.T.S. 
Exchanged  fourth  year  for 
commission   in  Tank  Corps. 

Photographs — column    three — 

reading    down: 

Melville  Gordon  Jones  (KA) 
Toronto,    Ont. 

Trinity  College.  From  U.C.C. 
Harvesting  trip  in  fall  of  '42. 
Immediate  future  quite  appa- 
rent— post-war  outlook  any- 
thing but  clear. 

Alan    Grant    MacDonald 

Creemore,  Ont. 

University  College.  Came  with 
much  ambition,  but  soon  found 
it  distracted  elsewhere.  Mem- 
ber of  U.C.  Follies,  Glee  Club, 
and  Commerce  Club.  Gave  up 
fourth  year  for  commission  in 
the  Armoured  Corps  and  mar- 
ried life. 

Bernard  Joseph  McGraw 

Toronto,  Ont. 

University  College.  Detoured 
via  Malvern  C.I.  to  Varsity. 
Greatest  achievement  was  win- 
ning the  Intramural  Tennis 
Doubles  Championship. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading    down: 
Ronald  Hay  Mackenzie 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Victoria     College.     From     City 

Park  C.I.,  Saskatoon.  Played  on 

championship     soccer,     hockey 

teams.    Traded  fourth  year  for 

new     sport  -  piloting     R.C.A.F. 

planes. 

Elizabeth  Peat  MacMillan    (Ar) 
Schumacher,  Ont. 
University    College. 
Came     from      Schumacher      to 

C.  and  F. 
Plays    the   violin    on    a    strictly 

private  clef; 
In   Second  and  Fourth  was   in 

Folies    Chorus    longa, 
Will    go    through    life    still    vi- 

bratin'  from  that  conga. 

Allan  Lahr  Mitchell 

Shaunavon,  Saskatchewan 
University  College.  Came  to 
Varsity  from  the  Saskatchewan 
dust  bowl.  During  stay  lived 
mainly  in  street  cars,  libraries, 
and  the  Co-op  residence.  After 
graduation — Navy. 

Photographs — column  five — 

reading   down: 
Glen  Munro 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Victoria  College.  From  Malvern 
C.I.  to  study  economics,  but 
ended  by  specializing  in  sport. 
Member  of  Mulock  Cup  Cham- 
pions II— III,  Captain  III,  Var- 
sity Athletic  Directorate  III. 
Now  commissioned  in  Artillery. 


William  Syer  Rawlinson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Trinity  College.  Came  from 
U.T.S.  with  great  plans.  Was 
student  member  of  the  Athletic 
Directorate  IV,  Trinity  College 
Athletic  Association  III  (Presi- 
dent  IV),    Board    of    Stewards. 

Kenneth   Rotenberg 

Toronto,  Ont. 

University  College.  From  U.T.S. 
with  James  Harris  Scholarship 
for  Maths,  and  Physics.  Member 
of  the  Commerce  Club  I-III. 
Has  a  more  important  job  in  the 
Air    Force. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading    down: 
Irving  Rubin 

Toronto,    Ont. 

University  College.  Came  south 
from  North  Toronto  C.I.  Prin- 
cipal activity  was  getting  him- 
self and  Norm  Simpson  through 
exams.  Intends  to  branch  out 
and  worry  about  the  whole 
world. 

Norman  David  Simpson  (HA*) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

University  College.  From  Oak- 
wood  C.I.  Has  been  active  in 
fraternity  and  in  sports.  Plan 
to  join  the  Air  Force  next  fall. 
After  that — who  knows?  May- 
be father's  business  (we  always 
eat). 

Ross  Macgregor  Skinner 

Toronto,   Ont. 

University  College.  From  U.T.S. 
with  Reuben  Wells  Leonard 
Scholarship.  Goaled  for  first 
hockey  team  three  years. 
Played  soccer  and  tennis. 
Awarded  scholarships.  Histori- 
cal Club  IV.  Extra-curricular 
interests:  bridge  and  canoe 
trips. 

John  McCurley  Slattery 

Arnprior,  Ont. 

University  College.  Entered  C. 
and  F.  on  a  Cody  Scholarship 
which  he  has  since  succeeded  in 
losing.  Active  in  Newman  Club 
I-IV,  and  Commercial  Club 
I-IV.  As  for  future,  Army  has 
first  priority. 

Andrew  Hargrave  Stuart  (AT) 
Gait,  Ont. 

University  College.  Lived  at 
U.C.  Residence  first  year.  Mem- 
ber of  Commerce  Club  I-rV. 
Interested  in  golf,  badminton, 
and  other  sports.  Intends  to  try 
luck  at  chartered  accountancy. 

Joseph  Keith  Sully 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Victoria  College.  "Jake"  was 
able  to  make  this  difficult  four- 
year  course  into  an  easy  five- 
year  one,  with  help  of  the 
Commerce  Club  Executive  I-II, 
Coffee  Club  I-IV,  and  a  certain 
someone  I-V. 


[126] 


COMMERCE  AND  FINANCE 


I  127  | 


COMMERCE    AND    FINANCE 


R.  W.  (Dick)  Sully 
Toronto,  Ont. 
Victoria  College.  Inclined 
more  to  athletics  than 
academics.  Pres.  V.C. 
A.U.,  Chairman  Intra- 
mural sports  Committee 
IV,  Vic.  championship 
Track  Team  I.  University 
Team  I-IV,  Secretary 
University  Track  Club 
II.  On  House  Commit- 
tee IV,  Commerce  Club 
Rep.  I-III. 


Theodore  (Ted)  Tafel  III 
(ZX) 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  U.S.A. 
Victoria  College.     Spent 
four     years     in     wrong 
course.       Weaknesses  — 
bridge,     poker,     blind 
dates.        Played      inter- 
faculty    baseball,    rugby, 
basketball.     Class  Vice- 
Pres.  II,  Pres.  IV,  Com- 
merce Club  I-IV,  Vice- 
Pres.  IV. 


Edgar  B.  (Ted)  Thomson 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Victoria  College.  II. — 
Treas.  of  year,  Bob  Com- 
mittee. Ill — Ass't  Social 
Director  V.C.U.  IV— 
Pres.  V.C.U.,  S.A.C.  Rep. 
and  Finance  Committee 
member.  Chairman  Uni- 
versity War  Services 
Comm.  Hart  House 
Board  of  Stewards, 
C.S.M.  1st  bn.  C.O.T.C., 
Commerce  Club. 


Eleanor  Margaret  Veale 

Woodroffe,  Ont. 
Trinity  College.  Came 
to  Varsity  from  Nepean 
H.S.  Women's  Commerce 
Club  I-III,  Secretary  III, 
St.  Hilda's  Athletic 
Treasurer  IV. 


Harold  Jacob  Waisglass 

Toronto 
University  College.  Came  as  a 
child  of  Fortune;  leaves  as  ser- 
vant to  Fate.  Thanks  to  par- 
ents and  their  daughter-in- 
law    for   encouragement. 


Joseph  Charles  White     (AXA) 

Toronto,  Ont. 
University  College.  U.C.  Ath- 
letic Board  II-III,  U.C.  "Lit." 
Executive  (Year  Pres.)  II-III. 
Played  at  volleyball,  baseball, 
squash,  golf.  Greatest  achieve- 
ment— hanging   fraternity    pin. 


Donald  Frank  Wyckoff  (*AO) 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Victoria  College.  Discovered 
"the  truth  shall  make  you 
free"  cuts  down  one's  possi- 
bilities. Still  searching  for 
lecture  rooms,  girls  with  "C" 
gas  rations  and  Morgan's  sense 
of  humour. 


[128] 


MEDIC1N 


E 


[123] 


W.  E.  GALLIE, 

Dean. 


1  he  one  hundred  and  first  convocation  of  the 
Faculty  of  Medicine  lakes  place  at  the  very  peak  of  the  war,  with  the  signs 
of  victory  and  peace  clearly  discernible  on  the  horizon.  This  makes  it 
possible  for  our  graduates  to  look  forward  to  service  to  our  country  at  the 
time  when  it  is  most  needed  and  also  holds  out  the  prospect  that  it  will  not 
be  long  till  they  can  return  to  the  normal  activities  of  peace. 

What  these  activities  will  be  is  not  quite  clear  at  the  present  time  but 
there  is  no  doubt  that  the  period  after  the  war  will  be  full  of  interest  for 
graduates  in  Medicine.  Among  the  many  changes  that  the  new  Health 
Insurance  Acts  will  bring  about  it  is  certain  that  there  ivill  be  a  need  for  more 
doctors.  These  will  be  needed  both  for  the  adequate  medical  care  of  an 
expanding  population  and  for  a  much  enlarged  public  health  programme. 
It  is  fortunate  that  this  change  will  take  place  at  the  moment  when  three 
or  four  thousand  doctors  are  being  demobilized  and  the  realization  of  it  will 
do  much  to  allay  the  anxiety  of  the  returning  Medical  Officer. 

It  will  be  pleasant,  too,  for  him  to  reflect  that  the  government  is  atvare 
of  the  necessity  to  rehabilitate  officers  who  have  been  separated  from  practice 
and  from  opportunities  for  study.  For  such  as  desire  it  the  government  has 
planned  to  give  substantial  financial  assistance  for  refresher  courses  or  other 
postgraduate  training.  Such  courses  are  now  being  planned  by  the  universities 
and  it  is  hoped  that  they  will  be  so  designed  as  to  help  materially  in  preparing 
returning   officers   for   practice. 

In  the  meantime  it  is  the  earnest  wish  of  the  Faculty  that  every  member 
of  the  graduating  year  may  have  an  opportunity  to  serve  and  that  all  may 
return   with   happy  memories  of  ivork  well  done. 


[130] 


HEDI^^^^euxwg 


1944 

,v- UNIVERSITY- or-TORONTO- 


'  ^Mm**1 


a-^.e^^  ^e^M. 


Canadian   Association   of  Medical    Students    and    Internes 


THE  C.A.M.S.I.,  a  national  organiza- 
tion of  medical  students  and  internes, 
has  grown  to  be  one  of  the  most  pro- 
gressive of  student  organizations.  With 
the  added  membership  this  year  of  Dal- 
housie  University,  all  nine  medical 
schools  in  Canada  are  represented. 

The  annual  conference  was  held  in 
Toronto.  The  highlight  of  the  meeting 
was  an  address  by  Dr.  Henry  Sigerist  of 
Johns-Hopkins  University,  in  which  he 
described  the  practice  of  medicine  in 
Russia.  There  were  27  delegates  coming 
from  as  far  as  Alberta  in  the  west  and 
Nova  Scotia  in  the  east. 


The  National  Executive  of  C.A.M.S.I. 
for  this  year  has  been: 

S.  C.  Robinson,  President 

H.  C.  Hazell,  B.A.,  Vice-President 

Douglas  Dalziel,  Secretary-Treasurer. 

The  efforts  of  the  Toronto  branch  of 
C.A.M.S.I.  have  been  directed  towards  a 
study  and  criticism  of  medical  curricula 
and  towards  co-operating  with  the  health 
panel  of  the  Canadian  Youth  Commission 
by  drawing  up  a  brief  on  Health  Plan- 
ning. 


Medical   Society 


THE  Society,  working  under  the  pres- 
sure of  a  war-time  accelerated  course, 
appears  to  have  regained  its  financial 
security   after   a   couple   of  rough   years. 

The  subsidiary  organizations  were  sup- 
ported as  in  the  past  and  in  addition  the 
Medical  Society  sponsored  the  National 
C.A.M.S.I.  Convention  this  year  held  at 
Toronto.  No  Open  Meetings  were  held  as 


this  function  has  been  assumed  by  the 
Arts  and  Letters  Club  of  the  Medical 
Society. 

A  rather  elaborate  scheme  to  promote 
increased  activity  in  the  individual  year 
executives  was  drawn  up  this  year,  as 
were  important  changes  in  the  election 
system.  It  is  hoped  that  these  will  be  in 
force  by  the  fall. 


[131] 


RAUCOUS  SEPTET  CLIMAXES  THE  FUN  AT  THE  AT-HOME 


The   Social   Functions   of  the  Medical   Society 


ALTHOUGH  the  parties  were  fewer 
this  year,  they  have  lost  none  of 
their  exurberance  of  former  days.  Class 
parties,  as  usual,  attracted  many.  As  a 
prelude  to  Christmas  festivities,  Fifth 
and  Sixth  Years  danced  to  Ferde  Mowry, 
while  on  several  occasions  Casa  Loma 
played  host  to  the  other  years. 

For  the  Juniors,  the  Annual  Soph- 
Frosh  still  holds  its  reputation  as  the  most 
outstanding  of  nights.  Jack  Evans  and 
his  orchestra  beat  out  the  over-tones  amid 
the  gay  red,  black  and  white  decorations 
of  the  Hart  House  gymnasium. 

Hart  House  forgot  old  grievances  this 
year  and  the  gala  Medical  Banquets, 
ostracized  since  1941,  were  revived.  The 
feature  of  the  evening  was  the  travelogue 
by  the  ubiquitous  Robert  Ripley,  of 
"Believe  It  or  Not"  fame. 


The  dance  supreme,  the  Medical-at- 
Home,  was  held  in  November  at  the 
Royal  York.  Between  scenes  of  a  lively 
skit,  entitled  "Flatulence",  Johnny  Mac- 
Ivor  regaled  the  happy  throng  with 
stories  transplanted  from  the  fields 
wherein  such  stories  grow.  Portraying 
the  six  years  of  industry,  each  scene  was 
clixamed  by  an  appropriate  song. 
Another  attraction  of  the  evening's 
fun  was  the  substitution  of  the  ban- 
ished Epistaxis  by  a  new  programme, 
Prophylaxis. 

Responsible  for  the  excellent  plan- 
ning of  the  year's  campaigns  were  Henry 
Barnett,  Duncan  Hutcheon,  Dorothy 
Rennie,  H.  E.  Pearsall,  W.  I.  Lindsay, 
D.  J.  Rae,  J.  Finlay.  G.  Callahan,  and 
M.  J.  Farquharson. 


L 132  ] 


The   University   of  Toronto   Medical   Journal 


HIP  HE  University  of  Toronto  Medical 
Journal  is  an  undergraduate  publica- 
tion brought  out  for  and  by  the  students. 
Six  monthly  issues  are  published  each 
calendar  year.  Under  the  conditions  of 
the  accelerated  course  this  amounts  to 
four  issues  each  academic  year. 

The  Journal  is  under  the  supervision 
of  a  staff  council  consisting  of  Prof.  E.  A. 
Linell,  M.D.,  Ch.B.  (Mane);  J.  H. 
Couch,  M.A.,  M.B.,  F.R.C.S.  (Edin.), 
F.R.C.S.      (C);     J.      Hepburn,     M.B., 


F.R.C.P.  (C);  D.  Y.  Solandt,  M.A., 
M.D.,  Ph.D.  (Lond.);  A.  M.  Wynne, 
M.A.  (Que.),  Ph.D.;  H.  H.  Hyland, 
M.D.,  M.R.C.P.  (Lond.),  F.R.C.P.  (C). 

The  undergraduate  staff  consisted  of 
H.  B.  Stewart,  Editor-in-Chief;  H.  A. 
Macmillan,  B.A.,  and  P.  0.  Crassweller, 
Managing  Editors;  W.  R.  Harris,  Asso- 
ciate Editor;  J.  A.  Mclntyre,  Pre-clinical 
Editor;  Dorcas  Beaton,  Women's  Editor; 
J.  C.  Laidlaw  and  K.  F.  Clute,  B.A., 
Abstracts  Editors;  K.  A.  Brown,  Circu- 
lation Manager;  J.  R.  Gaby,  Feature 
Editor;  and  E.  A.  McCulloch  (I),  Bob 
Richter  (II),  James  McKendry  (IV),  J. 
R.  Gaby  (V),  and  R.  H.  Craig  (VI), 
Year  Representatives. 

The  Editor  occupies  a  place  on  the 
Medical  Society  Executive. 


[133] 


MEDICAL  WOMEN'S  UNDERGRADUATE  AND  ATHLETIC   ASSOCIATION  EXECUTIVE 
SECOND    ROW:     Natalie    Staron,    Dorcas    Beaton,    Roberta    Noble,    Jean    Horwell,    Lois 

Davies,  Jean  MacPherson. 

FIRST  ROW:    Vivian  Duggan,  Joan  Farquharson,  President  M.W.U.A.;  Dr.  Jessie   Gray, 
Honorary  President;   Mary   Hollington,   President  M.W.A.A.,   Charlotte   Hahn. 


The  Medical  Women's   Undergraduate  Association 


r  IM  HIS  association  is  a  subsidiary  of  The 

-™-  Medical  Society  and  has  an  annual 

membership  of  about  sixty-five  women  in 

Medicine.    The  president  of  the  associa- 


tion represents  the  medical  women  on 
the  Medical  Society — the  position  being 
ably  filled  this  year  by  Joan  Farquharson. 


The  Medical  Women's  Athletic  Association 


THIS   association  has   been  active  in 
several  interfaculty  sports  in  the  past 
three  academic  years,  particularly  tennis 


and  basketball.  Mary  Hollington  has 
done  splendid  work  as  president  of  the 
1944  executive. 


|  134 


MEDICINE 


William   Bruce   Arnup 

Toronto,  Ont.  (AQA) 
A  rare  combination  of  good 
scholarship  and  great 
sportsmanship;  as  witness 
B  a  p  t  i  e  Scholarship  I, 
AOA  V,  football  I-VI,  bas- 
ketball, baseball,  squash. 
Of  late  has  found  his  real 
niche — snooker. 


James  Lake  Asselstine 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
St.  Catharines  Collegiate 
man  who  resided  in  Bur- 
wash  Hall  I-VI  and  sur- 
vived. On  Hart  House 
Music  Committee  IV.  Un- 
certain of  future. 


Harry  William   Bain 

Cache  Bay,  Ont. 
From  North  Bay  C.I.  Came 
here  on  a  Pool  Scholarship. 
President  of  V.  Ambassa- 
dor to  Army.  Vice-Pres.  of 
F.F.H.L.  Club.  Future— to 
settle  down  near  Hudson 
Bay. 


Charles  Armstrong 

Toronto,  Ont. 


Louis  Anthony 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Medicine.  Came  from  Jar- 
vis  Collegiate.  Was  on  line- 
up of  II,  III  and  VI  foot- 
ball teams,  also  hockey 
III.  Spent  IV  and  V  at 
East  Gen.  Hospital.  Learned 
there  about  "fluids".  Fu- 
ture   ? 


Charles  Alter 

Toronto,  Ont. 


MEDS.  BOYS  STAGE  'OPERATING'  SCENE 
[135] 


MEDICINE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Henry  Joseph  Macauley 
Barnett 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  from  U.T.S.  Barney  at- 
tained notoriety  as  a  collector 
of  "canaries"  and  cooker  of 
colossal  deals.  A  politician  at 
heart,  he  made  a  grand  Pres. 
of  Medical  Society. 

William  Gordon  Beattie  (NSN) 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

Although  he  wouldn't  admit  it, 
Gord  has  always  been  an  all- 
round  member  of  the  class.  Ex- 
ceptionally good  in  athletics, 
steady  at  the  books,  President 
of  II.  Matriculated  from  Glebe. 
Future — Army. 

James  Stewart  Bell,   B.A. 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  from  Victoria  College. 
Spent  vacations  farming  and 
railroading.  For  the  last  two 
summers  did  Bacteriology  in 
Montreal.  Doesn't  know  any- 
thing else,  so  will  probably 
continue  in  Bacteriology. 

Ross  Harvey  Bell 

Stayner,  Ont. 

A  gentleman,  a  student,  and  a 
Christian  of  highest  principles. 
Held  office  in  the  V.C.F.  for 
three  years.  Aspiration — to  be 
a  successful  medical  missionary. 

Barnet  Berris,  B.A.  (AOA.) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  to  Varsity  from  Bloor 
CI.  Got  his  B.A.,  then  his 
M.D.,  plans  to  get  his  Mrs. 

Edward  W.  R.  Best 

China 

Interested  in  swimming  and 
water  polo.  Vaguely  inter- 
ested in  photography  and 
track-work.  Debrided  at  an 
early  date  from  Stephenson 
House,  finding  refuge  in  the 
Hospital  for  Sick  Children. 
Graduating — still   hoping. 

Photographs — column  two — 

reading  down: 

Charles  Bigman  (*AE) 

Quebec,  Que. 

Matriculated  from  Quebec  High 
School.  Came  to  Ontario  to 
attend  Medical  school  but  anxi- 
ous to  get  back  to  Quebec. 

Gilbert  Leeds  Blackwell 

Bradford,  Ont. 

Entered  Soc.  and  Phil,  at  Vic. 
in  '38.  Change  of  heart  de- 
creed Medicine.  Burwash  Hall 
I-IV.  One  of  the  Sick  Kids  in 
VI.  Interests:  Y.M.C.A.,  Boys' 
Work,  connoisseur  of  pipes. 

Kyle  Rosswell  Borland  (AKK) 
Saskatoon,  Sask. 
From  Bedford  Road  C.I.,  Sas- 
katoon.    B.A.    at   U.    of   Sask. 
Normal    School    ('38).     Taught 


school  at  Rosetown,  Sask.,  for 
one  year.  A.T.C.M.  (piano). 
Interested  in  M.W.U.A.  Future 
— Army. 

Photographs — column   three — 

leading  down: 
Frederick    (Ted)   Wells  Brason 
Vancouver,   B.C.  (*K2) 

Came  via  Calgary  and  U.B.C 
(B.A.)  with  a  ready  smile,  a 
dapper  moustache.  Manager  Sr. 
Meds.  football  team  '43.  Much 
social  experience  gained  in 
New  York  last  Easter. 

Alexander  McKelvey  Bryans 

Toronto,  Ont.  (N^N) 

"Alex"  came  from  U.T.S.  Class 
President  III.  Played  inter- 
faculty  rugby  II- VI,  basketball 
II-VI.  baseball  IV-VI,  squash, 
etc.  Camp  Counsellor  in  sum- 
mer. Worked  at  Vancouver 
General  summer  '43.  Plans  in- 
definite. 

John  Jickling  Butcher 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Came  to  Varsity  by  choice.  En- 
joys good  sport,  humour  and 
some  healthy  horse-play.  In- 
terest —  the  universe.  After 
graduation — he  will  undoubted- 
ly grow  older.  And  intends  to 
live  those  years  to  the  full. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading   down: 

Charles  Gordon  Cameron 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Escaped  from  a  tooth  paste  ad 
(and  Humberside  Collegiate). 
Took  a  U.  of  T.  War  Memorial 
Scholarship  in  1941.  Chairman 
of  the  CA.M.S.I.  Committee  for 
U.  of  T.  in  his  final  year.  A 
teetotalling   Scot? 

William  (Bill)  Keith  Cameron 

Weston,  Ont. 

From  Weston.  My  future — 1. 
Army.  2.  Partnership  with 
father  in  medical  practice  2-3 
years.  3.  A  specialty  course  in 
Surgery  under  Dr.  Ritchie  at 
Middlesex  Hospital,  England. 

Douglas  Belsey  Campbell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Parkdale  CI.  Thought 
he  would  like  to  be  medicine 
man.  Noted  for  his  habitual 
absence  from  the  first  half  hour 
of  all  lectures.  Would  like  to 
practice  in  Algonquin  Park. 

Photographs — column  five — 

reading  down: 
William  Thomas  Clark     (ADA) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

From  U.T.S.  A  great  love  for 
wine,  women,  and  cigars  has 
not  interfered  with  his  winning 
innumerable  scholarships  and 
becoming  a  member  of  the 
A.O.A.  fraternity.  Hobbies — 
fishing,  shooting,  arguing. 


John  Edward  Cooper  Cole 

Toronto,  Ont.  (Aa*) 

John  matriculated  from  U.T.S. 
A  good  sport.  Athletic  Rep.  I- 
II,  Varsity  Intermediate  Inter- 
collegiate Hockey  Champs.  I, 
Med's  hockey  II-VI,  Med's  base- 
ball champs.  '42,  inter-faculty 
tennis  IV,  VI,  Fraternity  Presi- 
dent *42-'43. 

Cecil  T.  Collins-Williams,  B.A. 

Toronto,  Ont.  (AfiA) 

Entered  B.  and  M.  at  Victoria 
College  in  1937.  Have  since  ob- 
tained at  B.A.,  M.A.,  and  M.D. 
Was  on  Squash  Racquets  Com- 
mittee in  Med's  IV  and  V. 
Joined  R.C.A.M.C.  in  Med's  V. 
Future — Paediatrics. 

Photographs— column  six — 

reading  down: 
Robert  Henry  Craig         (AKK) 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

From  Glebe  Collegiate,  he  has 
become  known  as  Duff's  "as- 
sistant". His  small  size  has 
stood  him  well  in  the  line 
which  has  been  chosen  for  him. 
Prognosis:  Potential  Proctolo- 
gist. 

John  Sinclair  Crawford  (*X) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

"Baldly"  hails  from  Parkdale. 
Active  in  swimming,  baseball 
and  volleyball.  Hobbies — steam- 
boating  and  Women's  College 
Hospital.  Ambition— to  make  a 
million   for   "Vitalis". 

John  Marie  Marcel  Darte 

Welland,  Ont. 

Graduated  in  Biological  and 
Medical  Sciences  from  St. 
Michael's  College  in  '42.  Class 
Vice  -  President  IV  and  V. 
Played  rugby  III,  IV  and  VI; 
Newman  Club  III  and  IV. 
Joined  R.CA.M.C  Jan.  '43.  Fu- 
ture plans  include  meteorology. 

Leonard  Spencer  Davies  (An A) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Oakwood  Collegiate  In- 
stitute. Played  basketball,  vol- 
leyball I-VI.  Collector  of  classi- 
cal records,  suits  and  nick- 
names. Spent  summers  as  camp 
counsellor  and  interne  in  sur- 
gery V.  Intends  to  specialize 
in  surgery. 

Robert  Joseph  Delaney 

Barrie,  Ont. 

Played  in  the  University  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  three  years. 
Showed  more  enthusiasm  than 
good  sense  in  supporting  Medi- 
cal and  University  athletics. 
After  the  Army — wants  to  sup- 
port the  cause  of  the  G.P. 

William  Dodds  (N2N) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

The  man  with  the  unique  laugh 
and  the  noisy  motorcycle. 


[136  1 


MEDICINE 


[137] 


MEDICINE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

George  Campbell  Dowd 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Since  coming  to  Victoria  Col- 
lege in  '36  from  Ottawa's  Lis- 
gar  Collegiate  has  collected:  a 
year  in  the  outer  world;  a  B.A. 
in  B.  and  M.,  a  wife;  age. 

Donald  Harold  Dunn 

Alliston,  Ont. 

Came  here  from  Alliston  High 
School  and  took  a  few  hours 
off  to  play  inter-faculty  base- 
ball. Intends  to  do  post-gradu- 
ate work  in  medicine  or  sur- 
gery— some  day. 

Clement  Herbert  Elshout  (2x) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

"Herby",  as  he  is  popularly 
known,  came  to  Varsity  from 
U.T.S.  Played  baseball  III,  IV, 
volleyball  V.  VI.  His  outside 
interests  include  sailing,  riding 
and  a  blue-eyed  brunette. 

Marion  Joan  Farquharson  (A*) 
Agincourt,  Ont. 

Joan  matriculated  from  Haver- 
gal.  President  M.W.U.A.  VI, 
and  member  of  Medical  So- 
ciety and  S.A.C.  Worked  hard 
in  these  positions.  Future — 
marriage  to  a  doctor  and  prac- 
tical paediatrics. 

Richard  Alexander 
Farquharson 

Meaford,  Ont. 

This  lanky  specimen  of  Biologi- 
cal inertia  hopes  to  rival  R.  I. 
Harris  in  fifty  years.  A  pro- 
mising career  as  inter-faculty 
wrestler  was  aborted  when  his 
infectious  grin  failed  to  terror- 
ize opponents. 

Blair   William   Fearon,   B.A. 

Mulgrave,  N.S.  (ARK) 

Came  to  Toronto  in  1940  after 
graduating  from  Mt.  Allison 
University  with  a  B.A.  Sports: 
Med's  Revolver  Club,  squash, 
senior  Med's  football  VI.  Hopes 
to  become  a  Navy  doctor. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

James  Bruce   Frain 

Toronto,  Canada 
Came  from  U.T.S.  to  learn 
Medicine  and  "incidentally" 
meet  some  women.  The  only 
Class  Treasurer  (IV)  ever  to 
publish  report — or  handle  any 
money.  Attends  A.  and  L. 
meetings  and  R.CA.M.C.  pay 
parades. 


Donald    Fraser  (DKE) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

After  an  unblemished  record  of 
arriving  late  to  all  lectures  in 
U.T.S.  and  Honour  Science 
Trin.  4T2,  Fraser  entered  Third 
Year  Medicine  to  continue  his 
studies. 

S.  Freed 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Hugh  Richmond  Gallie  (Aa#) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

From  U.C.C.  Won  Intercolle- 
giate Intermediate  Ski  Champs. 
I.  Fond  parents  might  like  to 
see  him  in  Surgery.  Ambition 
— to  be  on  the  ground  floor  of 
the  Blue  Bird  Ski  Club. 

John  Douglas  McQueen  Gillies 

Toronto,  Ont.  (N2N) 

Came  from  U.T.S.  Lived  at 
East  House  (U.  of  T.)  for  two 
years.  Interests  include  fencing, 
skiing,  photography.  Further 
plans  include  Army,  General 
Practice  and  post-graduate 
course  in  Household  Ec. 

Harold  Gold  (*A2) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  to  Varsity  as  award-win- 
ner from  Bloor  Collegiate. 
Played  basketball,  lacrosse,  and 
volleyball  for  Meds.  Member 
of  Hart  House  Camera  Club. 
Spent  summers  as  camp  canoe- 
man. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
A.  Victor  Goldstein 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Played  baseball,  volleyball  and 
basketball.  Chased  around  the 
hospital  on  his  own  time-table, 
never  where  he  should  be  but 
always  where  most  was  going 
on.     Plans — Army  .  .  .  ?? 

John  David  Gorvoy,  B.A. 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"See  Torontonensis  '40". 

John  Cresswell  Gough     (N^N) 

Regina,  Sask. 

Another  boy  from  the  Wild 
West,  where  he  matriculated 
from  Scott  Collegiate.  Makes  a 
hobby  of  cultivating  roses.  His 
future  lies  with  the  R.CA.M.C. 

Photographs — column  five — 

reading  down: 

Owen  Vernon  Gray  (N2N) 

Edmonton,  Alta. 
From  Ridley  College  and  a 
great  athlete.  Academic 
achievements  equally  note- 
worthy. Was  President  of  fra- 
ternity and  Secretary  of  Cana- 
dian Interne  Board.  Wants  to 
start  mobile  clinic  on  Alaska 
Highway  after  the  war. 


Stanley   E.  Greenhill 

Glasgow,  Scotland 

Stan    joined   us    in    our    Third 

Year. 


Raymond  Leslie  Hall  (ARK) 
Wadena,  Sask. 

From  Wadena,  Sask.  B.A.  in  U 
of  Sask.  Attracted  to  the  bright 
lights  in  1942.  A  solid  fellow 
who  knows  many  good  songs. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Howard  Cecil  Hazell 

Whitby,  Ont. 

The  "Cherub"  graduated  from 
U.C.  and  entered  Meds.  Sage 
counsellor  to  his  clinic,  his 
nauseating  cheerfulness  consti- 
tutes a  splendid  ad  for  any 
popular  breakfast  cereal.  Vice- 
Pres.  National  C.A.M.S.  '43. 


Kurt  Hellmann 

Toronto,  Ont. 

A  graduate  of  High  School  in 
Vienna.  Joined  us  in  Fifth 
Year. 

Elspeth  Mary  Hollington  (AA*) 
Potters  Bar,  Middlesex,  Eng. 

Comes  from  school  in  Brighton 
in  the  Old  Country.  Has  played 
basketball  for  6  years,  tennis 
for  3.  On  M.W.A.A.  I-VI,  Pres. 
VI.  Eagerly  awaiting  passage 
home  to  England. 

William    James    Horsey 

Toronto,  Ont.         (N2N)  (AfiA) 

Bill  came  to  Vic  (B.A.  4T2)  via 
U.T.S.  From  B.  and  M.  to  Meds. 
On  intercollegiate  fencing  team, 
Glee  Club  '43,  won  Starr  Prize. 
Likes  square  dancing  and  rid- 
ing. Future — Interning,  Army, 
then? 

Harry  Hotz  (*A2) 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

From  Hamilton  C.I.  via  an  Arts 
Scholarship  to  tackle  Meds. 
Unfortunately  found  most  of 
his  tackling  was  confined  to 
rugby.  Aspires  to  practise 
obstetrics  in  Army — preferably 
in  Bahamas. 

Talmage  (Tal)  E.  Hunt,  B.A. 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  into  Meds  via  B.  and  M. 
(Vic.)  from  U.T.S.  On  Hart 
House  Music  Committee  III,  IV, 
Board  of  Stewards  V.  Active  in 
sports  and  "Nutricology".  Would 
like  to  specialize  in  Obstetrics. 
R.CA.M.C.  has  immediate 
claim. 


[138] 


MEDICINE 


f  J39 


MEDICINE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading   down: 

Bertram  David  Jaffey  (B2P) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Attended  Harbord  Collegiate. 
Service  for  duration,  then  in- 
terneship.  "Physicians  of  all 
men  are  most  happy;  whatever 
good  success  they  have,  the 
world  proclaimeth  and  what- 
ever faults  they  commit,  the 
earth  covereth". 


Anthony  Howard  James 

London,  Eng. 

Graduated  from  Ampleforth 
College  in  York,  England,  came 
to  U.  of  T.  on  the  Rockefeller 
Medical  Scholarship  in  1942. 
Took  up  residence  at  St. 
Michael's  College.  Following 
graduation,  intends  to  return  to 
England. 

Kenneth   McKenzie   Johnston 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Jarvis  C.I.  Enjoys  photo- 
graphy, skiing,  and  fencing. 
Uses  music  as  a  sedative.  Sum- 
mer activities  included  bell- 
hopping  in  Muskoka,  exploring 
lakes  in  a  sailing-canoe,  and 
interning  in   St.   Catharines. 

Paul  M.  Kaufman  (*A2) 

Kitchener,  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  Kitchener- 
Waterloo  High  School.  After 
the  war  intends  to  resume 
studies  in  Obstetrics.  Will  make 
all  calls  on  horseback,  thereby 
becoming  Kitchener's  first  horse 
and  baby  doctor. 

Philip  Pinkus  Kauffman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Pinky"  comes  from  Jarvis  C.I. 
Has  played  basketball  and  base- 
ball. Frowns  on  jive  and  en- 
joys opera.  Wants  to  do  four 
years'  post-graduate  work  after 
war  and  be  a  surgeon. 


William  Raymond  Keeler 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Entered  U.  of  T.  from  Runny- 
mede  C.I.  Views  the  future 
with  a  serious  eye. 


Photographs — column  two — 

reading  down: 
Robert  Mannell  King 
Midland,  Ont. 

From  M.H.S.  to  U.  of  T.  and 
Burwash  Hall  '39-'41.  Likes  to 
spend  summers  in  the  great 
out-of-doors.  Owes  a  lot  to 
the  "Y".  R.C.A.M.C.  '43.  The 
future? — t'will  be  interesting, 
anyway. 


Joseph  L.  Kyle 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Joe"  staggered  in  from  River- 
dale  C.I.,  played  basketball  Jr. 
Meds  I— II.  A  prominent  mem- 
ber of  F.FJI.L.  Club.  Future 
plans:  house  doctor  at  K.  E. 
Hotel. 

John  Coleman  Laidlaw  (iUXi 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Photographs — column    three — 

reading  down: 
Armand  Paul  Lapierre 
Montreal,  Que. 

From  Humberside  C.I.  A  fa- 
miliar sight  between  Toronto 
and  New  Hamburg,  he  reached 
Sixth  Year  chiefly  on  inspira- 
tion. Pet  aversions  are  a  stop- 
light blush  and  brunettes. 

Sam  Lichtig 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Harbord  C.I.  Entered  B. 
and  M.  Received  B.A.  in  1941, 
then  started  to  study.  Dabbled 
in  volleyball,  baseball.  Figures 
the  Army  will  take  him  if  they 


see  him. 


(NSN) 


Lewis  N.  Little 
Trenton,  Ont. 
Lew  comes  from  Albert  College, 
Trenton.  He  left  his  father's 
apple  farm  to  acquire  the  sym- 
bol of  Aesculapius.  Spends  his 
afternoons  horse-back  riding. 
Has  an  open  mind  about 
future. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading  down: 
Henry   Bent  Lockhart 
Moncton,   N.B. 

Coming  from  Moncton,  N.B., 
Benny  matriculated  from  Aber- 
deen High  School.  Got  his 
B.Sc.  at  U.  of  N.B.  in  1939.  Out- 
side activities — "I'm  married." 
Future  plans  are  censored,  he 
says. 

Henry  H.  Loeb  (*AE) 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

From  up  Ottawa  way.  Hank  is 
a  graduate  of  Lisgar  C.I.  Won 
Student  Council  Prize  in  Biol- 
ogy.   One  of  our  few  red-heads. 

John  Herbert  Douglas 

Lovering 

Trafalgar,  Ont. 

My    great     tribulation,    I'm     a 

minister's  son. 
Wherever  I  go,  whatever  I  do, 
Everybody    says,    "Jack,   who'd 
expect  that  of  you?" 

Photographs — column  five — 

reading  down: 
George  Lindsay  McBroom  (-X) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  U.T.S.  Hob- 
bies are  tennis,  golf  and  sleep- 
ing. After  graduation  —  the 
Army,  later — who  knows? 


Dermot  McCarthy 

Toronto,  Ont. 

A  Westerner  by  birth.  Member 
of  Newman  Club.  A  shark  in 
the  pool.  Still  protests  inno- 
cence of  unfortunate  incident 
at  999.  Sees  a  future  in  surgery 
of  the  epoophoron. 

Frank  Edward  McKenna 

New  Toronto,  Ont. 
From  Mimico  High  School. 
Spends  most  of  his  time  travel- 
ling on  street  cars  between  U. 
of  T.  and  his  home  town.  A 
star  first  baseman.  Future — 
A.G.P.  if  and  when. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

John  Clinton  McLister 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Jack  matriculated  at  Assump- 
tion College,  Windsor.  Likes 
swimming,  golfing  and  tennis. 
Treasurer  Soph-Frosh  Commit- 
tee 1940.  C.O.T.C.  I-III.  Future 
— Post-graduate  study  in  Sur- 
gery and  Obstetrics. 

Hugh  Alexander  MacMillan 

Toronto,   Ont.  (Aa*) 

"Beef"  graduated  from  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto  Schools,  1937. 
Graduated  from  Trinity  Col- 
lege, 1941. 

Leo   James  Mahoney  (*X) 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Graduated  in  Biological  and 
Medical  Sciences  from  St. 
Michael's  College  4T2.  Played 
basketball  Meds  V,  VI.  As  a 
member  of  R.C.A.M.C.  spent  his 
spare  time  on   skiing. 

Jack  Mendelson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Swam  intercollegiate  as  a 
freshman — weakening  with  age. 
Floated  interfaculty  II-VT. 
Extra  -  curricular  activities 
questionable  but  fun.  Future 
plans — Army — will  cross  fur- 
ther bridges  as  he  comes  to 
them. 

Roy  Muldofsky 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Came  from  U.C.  via  B.  and  M. 
and  acquired  a  B.A.  Hopes  to 
leave  with  an  M.D.  Plans  to 
serve  with  R.C.A.M.C.  and  re- 
turn  with  a   V.C.   not  V.D. 

Franklyn  Hazen  Munkley 

Saskatoon,   Sask.  (AKK) 

From  U.  of  Saskatchewan, 
which  he  entered  on  a  Scholar- 
ship. Came  to  U.  of  T.  He 
joined  us  in  our  Fourth  Year. 
Main  interest,  home  life,  but 
intends  to  become  a  doctor 
anyway. 


[140] 


MEDICINE 


[141] 


MEDICINE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Andrew  Patrick  Murphy 

Moncton,  N.B. 

Came  to  Varsity  after  receiv- 
ing a  B.Sc.  from  the  University 
of  New  Brunswick.  Intends  to 
interne  at  the  St.  John  General 
Hospital.  The  future — general 
practitioner  in  Eastern  Canada. 

Harold  Keith  NanceKivell 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

"Treadmill"  is  a  wary  bache- 
lor with  a  keen  understanding 
of  female  psychology.  His  ptosis 
and  labial  agility  have  been  at- 
tributed to  years  in  the  "base" 
section  of  the  C.O.T.C.  Band. 

John  William  Newman 

Detroit,  U.S.A. 

Entered  Meds  after  a  two-year 
rest  cure  in  Arts.  Played  rugby, 
baseball.  Enthusiastic  promo- 
ter of  the  Campus  Co-op.  Resi- 
dence. Intends  to  settle  down 
in  the  U.S.A.  after  Navy. 

Douglas  A.  Nicol  (ARK) 

Saskatoon,  Sask. 
"Plug"  is  one  of  our  Western 
boys.  Graduated  from  Elfros 
High  School.  Entrance  Scholar- 
ship in  '37.  B.A.  '40.  Spent  VI 
at  Sick  Children's.  Activities 
are  mainly  nocturnal. 

Dorothy  Roberta  Noble 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  Parkdale  C.I. 
to  enter  U.C.  in  the  B.  and  M. 
Course.  Obtained  B.A.  in  1941. 
Was  women's  rep.  on  CAMSI 
1943-44.  Treasurer  of  M.W.U.A. 
1942-43.  Is  considering  the  pos- 
sibilities  of   paediatrics. 

Peter  Joseph  O'Hara  (AKK) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

After  B.A.  at  St.  Michael's  and 
S.O.L.  at  track.  Member  of 
F.F.H.L.  Club.  Went  through 
Medicine  without  seeing  most 
of  the  prominent  lecturers.  Am- 
bition— to  parlay  a  dollar  into  a 
fortune. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
G.  B.  Olch 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Paul  MacLaren  O'Sullivan 

Toronto,  Ont.  (N2N) 

From  St.  Michael's  College.  Was 
largely  thwarted  in  sports  but 
enjoyed  particularly  rowing, 
judo  and  skiing.  Is  now  de- 
veloping latent  interest  in 
music!  Member  Newman  Club 
I-VI.  Future  plans — still  un- 
exposed. 


Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Robert  Dunbar  Patchell 

Midland,  Ont. 

From  Midland.  Likes  swim- 
ming, tennis  and  music.  C.O.T.C. 
and  University  Band  I-IV,  Uni- 
versity Symphony  Orchestra  I- 
II.  Liked  an  East  Toronto  Hos- 
pital, so  got  married  and 
settled  down.  Future — Army — 
Then? 

Howard  E.  Pearsall 

Toronto,  Ont. 

I-II — wasted  money  in  pool 
room,  III  and  IV — in  high 
spirits  at  Park  Plaza,  V  and  VI 
— at  race  track.  After  gradua- 
tion hopes  to  extinguish  him- 
self further  in  greater  ventures. 
Member  of  renowned  F.F.H.L. 
Club. 

Kenneth  Grant  Phillips 

Ailsa  Craig,  Ont. 
Called  Capacity  because  of  his 
appetite?  Has  been  attached  to 
T.E.G.H.,  H.S.C.  and  V.C.F. 
Local  representative  of  the 
Royal  Temperance  League — 
smokes  a  pipe,  is  5'  10",  hand- 
some and  available. 

Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 

Ira  Justus  Pollock 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  U.T.S.  Collector  of  phono- 
graph records.  Maintained  ath- 
letic locker  I-VI.  Spent  sum- 
mers as  camp  counsellor  and 
interned  IV-V  in  Psychiatry 
and  Orthopaedics.  Intends  to 
specialize  in  surgery  after 
military  duties. 

John  McGee  Porter  (*KII) 

Came  to  Varsity  from  Upper 
Canada  College.  Plays  on  Meds 
badminton  team  I,  II,  III,  Presi- 
dent of  fraternity  IV.  After 
graduation— R.C.A.M.C. 

John  Ivan  Postnikoff         (AKK) 
Blaine  Lake,  Sask. 
B.A.  from  U.  of  S.  '42.     Came 
to     Toronto     to     continue     his 
studies.        Free-lanced      for      a 

while   and    then .      A    jovial 

classmate  and  good  companion, 
Tohn  has  made  many  friends 
at  U.  of  T. 


Photographs — column  five- 
reading  down: 


(*X) 


Fraser  C.  Parrott 

Midland,  Ont. 


(N^N) 


Gordon  Wells  Prueter 

Waterloo,  Ont. 

Trade  the  pitchfork  and 
O.A.C.  for  the  stethoscope  and 
medicine.  Played  hockey,  base- 
ball. Ambition — "to  be  able  to 
stay  on  a  horse."  Future — 
helping  mothers   in  distress. 


Llewellyn   Nicholson   Roberts 

Hamilton,  Ont.  (*X) 

Llell  came  to  medicine  via 
Ridley  College  and  McMaster 
University.  Always  interested 
in  faculty  activities,  he  was 
Chairman  of  Toronto  CAMSI 
V.  Future:  marriage,  pathology 
and  R.C.A.M.C. 

Ritter   William   Robertson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  U.T.S.  Member  of  Rifle 
Club  I.  Sane  on  most  subjects 
except  skiing  and  summers  in 
Jasper  National  Park.  Not  only 
happily  married  but  our  only 
family   man. 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading  down: 
William  John  Robertson  (AKK) 
Liberty,  Sask. 

Bill  came  here  with  a  B.A.  from 
the  University  of  Sask.  CAMSI 
representative  in  VI.  Bill  feels 
a  bit  of  nursing  instruction  is 
essential  to  a  degree  in  Medi- 
cine. 

Stuart  Cooper  Robinson 

Forest,  Ont. 

High  School — Canadian  Acade- 
my, Kobe,  Japan. 
Although    he    came    from    old 

Japan 
They  say  he  ain't  a  Jap, 
Likes     CAMSI,  Swimming,     — 

Kitty   too — 
He  isn't  such  a  sap. 

Frederick  William  Rook 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Malvern  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute. Entered  Faculty  of  Medi- 
cine. Was  connected  with  a 
dance  band  I,  II.  Joined  the 
R.C.A.M.C.  Hopes  to  do  post- 
graduate work  in  surgery  after 
the  war. 

Bertram  Rosenberg  (IlA$) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Via  U.T.S.  A  serious  student 
after  establishing  his  reputation 
as  an  athlete.  Rep.  of  frater- 
nity, Chairman  of  Male  Student 
Division  of  United  Jewish  Wel- 
fare Fund  1940-42.  Future- 
medicine  mainly. 

John  Gordon  Ross  (AKK) 

Moose  Jaw,  Sask. 
From  U.  of  Sask.  (B.A.).  An 
extremly  friendly  fellow,  tol- 
erant of  almost  anything  but 
the  C.C.F.  and  the  Tories. 
Chiefly  remarkable  for  an  in- 
discriminate attendance  at  lec- 
tures. Fraternity  Treas.  '42, 
Pres.  '43.  Med's  "M"  (rugby). 

John  Russell  St.  John  (AKK) 
Uxbridge,  Ont. 

From  Uxbridge  High  School. 
Played  a  little  hockey.  Religi- 
ously devoted  6  bewildering 
years  to  the  study  of  the  higher 
arts  of  Medicine.  Future — ? 
R.C.A.M.C. 


L  142 


MEDICINE 


ft  aL^  " 


i    (     . 

4, 

fc**5r^j| 

TAKE  A 

DEEP   BREATH— 

[143] 


MEDICINE 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Alfred  Sherman  (#AE) 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

From  Hamilton  Central  C.I. 
Was  Playing  Manager  of  Junior 
Med's  Rugby  Team  ('39).  Regu- 
larly seen  taking  out  a  nurse. 
Future  —  taking  terious  nega- 
tive histories  as  a  Brigadier  in 
the  R.C.A.M.C. 


Elliott  Joseph  Siegel 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Matriculated      from      Westdale 

C.I.,  Hamilton.     Spent  4   years 

with    the    U.C.    Players'    Guild. 

President  Student  Labour  Club 

VI. 


James  Stanley  Simpson  (N2N) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Comes  from  U.C.C.  Likes 
squash,  skiing  and  specializes 
in  mink-ranching.  Wants  to  be 
M.O.  in  Army,  following  gradu- 
ation. 


Alexander  Boyd  Sinclair 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont. 
Came  from  Soo  Collegiate  In- 
stitute to  learn  Medicine.  Lived 
at  Burwash  Hall.  Is  interested 
in  photography,  canoeing, 
music,  and  skiing,— and  a  nice 
daughter  -  in  -  law  for  his 
mother. 


Allen  Arnold  Small 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Entered  Varsity  with  Bernard 
Cohen  Memorial  Scholarship. 
Plays  squash,  volleyball  and 
tennis.  Divides  his  time  be- 
tween Medicine  and  wife. 
R.C.A.M.C.  has  present  call  on 
his  services.     Future? 


George  Wolfenden  Smith 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  North  Toronto  C.I., 
George,  since  entering  Medicine 
has  read  more  books  than 
somewhat.  Won  Gold  Medal  in 
Pathology  V.  A  budding  neu- 
rologist, will  probably  get  lost 
in    the   convolutions   some   day. 


Photographs — column  two — 
reading   down: 

Murray   Philip  Smyth 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Deal" — P.P.'s  pride  and  joy — 
The  original  hypochondriac — 
Studied  six  years  to  treat  him- 
self. Active  in  hockey,  base- 
ball. "Worry"  has  now  set  out 
to  grow  fat,  and  excel  in 
everything. 


Gordon  Lloyd  Snider 

Toronto,  Ont.  (*A2)    (AQA) 

Motto:  "Laziness  Lengthens 
Life".  V — Started  research  in 
Department  of  Psychology.  VI 
— Research  carried  on  with 
growing  enthusiasm.  After 
graduation  intends  to  complete 
project. 

Carmala  John  Solomon 

Blind  River,  Ont. 
"Carm"  matriculated  at  Blind 
River  C.S.  Played  rugby  and 
softball.  Lived  at  South  House 
for  2  years.  Likes  a  good  party 
with  the  boys.  Future — Army 
and  then? 

Photographs— column   three — 
leading  down: 

William  B.  Spaulding  (*Ae) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Ridley  College.  War  changed 
B.  and  M.  registration  to  Meds. 
Interests:  C.A.M.S.I.,  the  ideal 
medical  curriculum  and  psy- 
chiatry— Dunlap  Scholarship  V. 
Diversions:  badminton,  book- 
binding, biochemistry  staff. 
Future — Navy,  study  of  inter- 
nal  medicine. 

John   Bruce  Spence  (N2N) 

Fort  William,  Ont. 
Matriculated  from  St.  Andrew's 

College. 
Royal  Military  College,  '37-'38. 
Football  and  hockey  I- VI. 
Believes  in  exceptionally  heavy 

percussion. 

P.  H.  Starr 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 

Joseph  R.  Stern 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Graduated  from  Biology  and 
Medicine  U.C.  '40.  M.A.  '41  in 
General  Physiology.  Member 
CAMSI  Curriculum  Committee 
1942-43.  Chairman  1943-44.  Still 
wonders  what  constitutes  an 
education,  medical  or  other- 
wise. 

Harold  B.  Stewart 

Toronto,  Ont.  (N^N)  (AQA) 
A  hard-working  student,  Harold 
became  a  member  of  the  honour 
AOA  fraternity  in  1943. 

Arthur  Thomas  Stillman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Art" — from  Harbord.  On  ori- 
ginal Committee  of  Arts  and 
Letters  Club  and  its  Art  Direc- 
tor since  then.  Outside  activi- 
ties— Marriage.  Future — Regi- 
mental M.O.  until  war  over. 
Would  then  like  to  learn  a  little 
about  Arts  and  Crafts. 


Photographs — column  five — 

reading   down: 

Ben  Teichman  (#AE) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Graduated  from  Jarvis  C.I. 
President  of  fraternity  VI.  Fu- 
ture is  in  Col.  Hagerman's 
hands. 

Hugh  Malcolm  Wallis  (N2N) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Comes  to  Medicine  via  U.C.C. 
Was  chief  disrupting  influence 
in  far  corner  of  Pathology  Lab. 
Spent  2  summers  as  counsellor 
at  Camp  Timagami.  Played 
hockey  III,  baseball  IV.  Future 
plans — ? 


Lloyd  W.  Warcup 

Vancouver,  B.C. 
B.A.  U.  of  S.  in  1942. 


(AKK) 


Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Neil  Archibald  Watters  (NSN) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Oakwood  C.I.  Played 
football  I-V,  baseball  III-VI, 
Camera  Club  II-VI.  Managed 
hockey  team  II— III. 


Frederick  Weinberg  (B2P) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Bruce  Sutherland  Wells 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Humberside  C.I.  Won 
War  Memorial  Scholarship  in 
II.  Outside  interests  are  inter- 
faculty  basketball  II-V,  base- 
ball and  food.  Has  recently  de- 
veloped a  vigorous  interest  in 
Pathology  (and  the  future?) 

Jack  Willinsky  (IIA#) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Harbord  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute, via  University  College 
(B.A.).  Played  hockey,  foot- 
ball, volleyball  and  tennis. 
Spent  summers  as  camp  coun- 
sellor. Became  a  family  man 
VI.    Plans  surgery  for  future. 

Ralph  Norman  Wright 

Weston,  Ont. 

In  '39  from  Weston, 

This  handsome  blondie  came, — 

And  having  learned  the  secrets, 

Of  the  Hippocratic  Trade. 
He   will   tend   mankind's   afflic- 
tions 

In  the  Army's  Sick  Parade. 

Helen  Bernadine  Luc  ilia  Zeman 
Kenaston,  Sask. 

NO  PICTURE 
K.  P.  Turner 

Moose  Jaw  Sask. 


[144] 


MEDICINE 


[145] 


1146 


fS^» 


^ND  EN 


[147] 


C.  R.  YOUNG, 

B.A  Sc,  C.E.,  D.Eng. 


-CL/mbarkation  alone  upon  the  serious  business  of 
life  is  a  venture  that  is  at  once  challenging  and  sobering.  Inside  college  halls, 
young  men  have  had  much  freedom  of  action  and  conduct,  but  always  realiz- 
ing that  help  ivas  within  easy  call  if  it  should  be  needed.  Once  a  graduate, 
however,  the  young  adventurer  must  act  largely  on  his  own  initiative  and 
responsibility,  for  guidance  may  be  lacking. 

There  is  nothing  more  salutary  in  the  development  of  strength  and 
character  than  this  toughening-up  experience  of  having  to  fend  for  one's 
self.  Self-reliance  is  an  indispensible  weapon  in  the  offensive  against  medi- 
ocrity and  neglect.  The  employer  likes  a  young  man  who  can  look  after 
himself  ivithout  obtrusiveness  or  intolerance.  If  he  can  manage  his  own 
affairs  successfully,  it  may  be  presumed  that  he  can  do  the  same  thing  for 
others. 

One  who  would  succeed  in  the  work  that  he  now  enters  should  realize 
that  there  are  really  two  places  that  he  must  fill:  the  one  which  he  is  presently 
to  occupy  and  another  somewhere  ahead.  Preparing  the  ground  for  promotion 
should  begin  with  the  first  employment.  That  does  not  mean  that  the  realities 
of  the  present  should  be  forsaken  for  the  intangibles  of  the  future.  But  it 
does  mean  that  the  young  engineer  should  familiarize  himself  ivith  the  general 
character  of  the  duties  that  his  superior  must  perform  and  be  in  a  position  to 
substitute  for  that  superior  on  occasion.  How  well  he  conducts  himself  in 
that  substitution  may  have  an  important  bearing  on  his  subsequent  fortunes. 
Management  is  forever  on  the  lookout  for  young  men  who  not  only  have  an 
intellectual  conception  of  what  is  necessary  but  can  actually  get  it  done. 

Going  out  into  a  world  in  turmoil  may  seem  a  pity,  but  these  are  the 
times  that  breed  young  men  of  resourcefulness  and  stamina.  There  are  real — 
indeed  terrific — problems  calling  for  solution.  It  is  a  time  to  challenge  the 
abilities  of  the  ablest  and  the  resolution  of  the  staunchest.  And  so,  those  who 
now  leave  our  halls  should  congratulate  themselves  on  being  given  an 
unparalleled  opportunity  to  shoiv  ivhat  is  in  them. 


[148] 


1 , — 


JD.ABElL 

VICE-PRESIOENT 


PERMANENTEXECUTIVE 
THEClisS*4B- 


COUNCILLOR 


Driver5 

COUNCILLOR 


Facull"y  of  Applied  Science 
and  Lnqineerinq 


UNIVERSITY 
TORONTO 
1943-44   %& 


COUNCILLOR 


4T4  Permanent   Executive 

SPRING,  1944,  has  brought  for  most 
of  us,  the  end  of  our  college  life.  The 
last  examinations  have  been  written. 
Suddenly,  even  sorrowfully,  we  have 
begun  to  realize  that  our  undergraduate 
days,  with  all  their  pleasant  memories, 
now  lie  behind  us. 

During  the  past  four  years,  as  fearful 
Freshmen,  feared  Sophs,  respected 
Juniors  and  revered  Seniors,  our  paths 
have  run  parallel ;  now  they  must  branch 
out  in  many  directions.  By  working 
together,  living  together,  playing  on  the 
same  teams  and  enjoying  the  same  social 
activities,  we  have  developed  the  friend- 
ships which  will  mean  more  to  us  with 
each  passing  year.  Only  with  the  aid 
and  determination  of  each  member  of  the 
Class  of  4T4  can  the  Permanent  Execu- 
tive hope  to  maintain  this  spirit  of 
friendship  and  carry  out  its  ambitious 
programme. 


The  Executive  plans  to  keep  a  record 
of  the  names,  addresses  and  occupations 
of  all  the  graduating  class.  Therefore, 
please  keep  it  informed  by  sending  all 
data  concerning  yourself  to  the  Secre- 
tary, Matt.  Hannon.  This  information 
will  be  available  from  him  and  from  the 
various  counsellors. 

The  Executive  will  contact  you  fre- 
quently through  the  University  of 
Toronto  Monthly,  our  own  publications 
and  by  personal  correspondence.  It  is 
planned  to  provide  news  of  interest  in 
the  form  of  circular  letters,  and  reunion 
gatherings  will  be  organized  at  appro- 
priate times  and  places. 

President:   J.  Ward, 

538  Roselawn  Avenue 
Toronto.      HUdson  2212. 

Secretary:   M.  S.  Hannon, 

465  Avenue  Road, 
Toronto.       Midway  6089. 


[149] 


ENGINEERING 
SOCIETY 
EXECUTIVE 

F&cutfy  of  Applied  Science 
and  Engineering 

UNIVERSITY 
TORONTO 

1943 
1944 


MAK-PEBATES  CVUB 


Engineering   Society   Notes 

A  GREAT  improvement  over  the 
crowded  lecture  halls  of  previous 
years,  Convocation  Hall  has,  this  year, 
been  the  scene  of  the  Engineering 
Society's  general  monthly  meetings.  Most 
outstanding  talk  of  the  season  was 
delivered  at  the  January  meeting  by  H. 
E.  T.  Haultain,  Professor  Emeritus  of  the 
Mining  Department,  his  subject  being 
'"The  Technique  of  the  Personal 
Objective". 

Technicolour  film  illustrated  the 
address  of  Mr.  Neild  of  the  Toronto 
Transportation  Commission,  given  at  the 
Society's  first  meeting  of  the  year.  The 
film  featured  mechanical  highlights  of 
the  new  type  cars,  their  operation  and 
maintenance,  and  the  technical  training 
of  T.T.C.  personnel.     At  the  December 


meeting,  a  technicolour  film  covering  in 
detail  the  production  of  steel  at  the  Atlas 
Steel  Corporation  of  Welland  was  shown 
through  the  courtesy  of  Mr.  Birke  of  that 
firm. 

"Gliders  and  Gliding"  was  the  topic 
of  discussion  for  the  November  meeting. 
Mr.  W.  Czerwinski  of  Canadian  Wooden 
Aircraft  illustrated  his  lecture  with  slides 
on  performance  graphs  and  various 
sailplane  models. 

At  the  annual  joint  meeting  of  the 
Engineering  Institute  of  Canada  and  the 
Engineering  Society,  five  student  papers 
were  presented.  Prizes  for  these  were 
distributed  as  follows:  In  the  Senior  sec- 
tion—1st.  H.  D.  McNiven;  2nd,  J.  Ward; 
3rd,  D.  Perkins.  Junior  section — 1st, 
J.  H.  Ward;  2nd,  E.  H.  Peacock. 


f  150  1 


a  vie  club 


'•MsNive* 

SECY-TREASURER 


VICE-PRtSIOEflT 


PRESIDENT 


J-A.Havha'j 


I M  OUSTMAL  CH  EMICAL 
CLUO 


'UspiNA1-1- 
electwical  club 


FOURTH  YEAR 
EXECUTIVE 

Faculfy  of  Applied  5cicn.ce 
and  Engineering 

UNIVERSITY 

TORONTO 
1943-1944 


ATHLETIC  REP. 


HIKING  T  METALLURGICAL 
CLUB 


V7we>R 


-f  IV 


ENCINEER1NC    PMySICS 
CLUB 


DEBATES  CLUO 


4T4 


I 


T  has  been  repeatedly  stated  that  our 
class  is  the  last  to  retain  remnants  of 
former  care-free  days.  One  backward 
glance  to  our  junior  years  will  prove  this 
statement. 


Jack  Ward,  who  led  our  class 
through  its  first  three  years,  played  a 
great  hand  in  re-kindling  School  Spirit, 
not  only  by  giving  us  the  best  parties 
obtainable  but  also  by  introducing  many 
constructive  reforms  to  the  Old  School. 

Normal  university  life,  with  its 
hazing,  leisure  hours  and  intercollegiate 
tussles,  is  practically  unknown  to  us.  In 
spite   of  this,   every  member   present  at 


the  Grad  Ball  will  agree  that  the  Class  of 
4T4  still  has  and  always  will  have  the 
"Spirit  of  School". 


During 


our  final  year  we  found  it 
difficult  to  think  in  the  present ;  we  either 
looked  back  to  pre-war  days  with  a  smile 
or  more  solmenly  prospected  the  future. 

Now  that  we  have  graduated,  let  each 
and  every  one  of  us,  whether  we  be  in  the 
ranks  or  in  industry,  keep  our  eyes 
trained  to  the  future,  expending  every 
effort  to  bring  about  the  realization  of 
the  things  Our  Country  is  working  and 
fighting  for. 


[151] 


i 


CHAIRMAN 


ENTERTAINMENT 


DECORATIONS 


SCHOOL  DINNER 
COMMITTEE 

Faculty  of  Applied  Science 
and  En^ineerind 

UNIVERSITY 
TORONTO 

1943-1944 

,lX 


.  * 


H^sfe 


ACCOMMODATION 


PROCRAHH6S 


School   Dinner  —  1943 


ON     Thursday     evening, 


November 
18th,  1943,  almost  five  hundred 
hungry  Schoolmen  assembled  in  the 
Great  Hall  on  the  occasion  of  the  Fifty- 
fourth  Annual  School  Dinner.  Despite 
rationing  of  food  and  cafeteria  style 
service  a  delicious  meal  was  served. 


Schoolmen,  old  and  young,  met  and 
sang  the  songs  typical  of  the  Little  Red 
Schoolhouse. 

Our  guest  of  honour  and  speaker  of 
the  evening,  the  Hon.  George  A.  Drew, 
K.C.,  Premier  of  Ontario,  emphasized 
the  part  of  applied  science  in  the  prose- 
cution of  the  war  and  the  development 
of  Canada  for  peace.  He  stated  that 
"'The  steadying  effect  of  the  clear  logical 
brain  of  the  engineer  will  be  one  of  the 
most  outstanding  contributions  that  this 
University  can  make  to  the  sanity  of  the 
world  in  the  days  to  come". 

Scholarships  and  prizes  were  pre- 
sented by  Dr.  T.  H.  Hogg,  Chairman  of 
the  Hydro  Electric  Power  Commission  of 
Ontario,  and  Dr.  Balmer  Neilly,  graduate 
of  S.P.S.  in  '03  and  a  member  of  the 
Board  of  Governors  of  the  University. 


[152] 


-  , 


RECEPTION 


S.«EHf 
DECORATIONS 


SCHOOL  AT-HOME 
COMMITTEE 


Faculhy  of  Applied  Science 
And  Engineering 

UNIVERSITY 
TORONTO 
1943-1944 

; #|h 


I-AcnE* 


PROC*»»HES 


JacksO" 
6ntertainmef1t 


School  -  At  -  Home 


ON  THE  evening  of  Thursday,  Janu- 
ary 13th,  1944,  more  than  six  hund- 
red Schoolmen  and  their  ladies  found 
their  way  by  tram  and  car  to  the  spacious 
ballroom  of  the  Royal  York  Hotel.  The 
occasion  was  the  School  At-Home,  which 
for  the  first  time  in  many  years  was  infor- 
mal. Although  the  glory  of  hard  shirts 
and  graceful  gowns  was  missing,  the  Com- 
mittee saw  to  it  that  the  At-Home  retained 
all  of  its  former  attractions. 

Each  couple  upon  entering  the  hall 
received  a  novel  "slide  rule"  programme 
and  a  warsage.  which  consisted  of  a  rose 


and  a  War  Saving  Stamp.  On  the  walls 
of  the  hall  hung  enlarged  caricatures  of 
the  Department  Heads,  framed  in  yellow 
and  blue. 

Patronesses  of  the  evening  were:  Mrs. 
H.  J.  Cody,  Mrs.  C.  R.  Young,  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Pidgeon,  Mrs.  G.  B.  Langford,  Mrs.  C.  G. 
Williams,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Bain,  Mrs.  K.  B. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  T.  R.  Loudon,  Mrs.  R.  W. 
Angus,  Mrs.  H.  H.  Madill,  Mrs.  A.  R. 
Zirnmer,  Mrs.  W.  G.  Mcintosh,  Mrs.  W.  J. 
T.  Wright,  Mrs.  R.  R.  McLaughlin,  Mrs. 
W.  M.  Treadgold,  Mrs.  W.  S.  Wilson  and 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Allcut. 


[153] 


SCHOOL  NITE 
COMMITTEE 

Facial hy  of  Appl ied  Science 
and  En^ineerinq 


TICKET  SALES 


UNIVERSITY 
TORONTO 

19431944 


ACCOMMODATION  PROCHAMMES 


School  Nite 

FRIDAY,  February  4th,  1944,  saw 
School  Nite  stage  a  comeback,  which 
will  go  down  in  the  records  as  out- 
standing. 


The  School  Nite  Committee  faced 
many  problems.  The  Hart  House  Theatre 
was  closed  to  stage  performances  which 
necessitated  getting  an  outside  theatre  for 
the  Revue.  In  true  Engineer's  manner 
they  refused  to  accept  the  situation  as 
impossible.  Jim  Pickard  and  his  inde- 
fatigable stage  managers,  Sally  Mac- 
Donald  and  Graydon  Horton  investigated 
the  possibilities  of  every  theatre  in  the 
vicinity  of  Hart  House.  The  place  chosen 
was  the  theatre  of  the  Royal  Ontario 
Museum. 

School  Nite  Revue  of  1944  with  Bill 
Tamblyn's  masterful  touch  as  commen- 
tator, with  the  Dreamer,  the  Hillbillies. 
J.  Roy,  the  tandem  bicycle  and  the  heli- 
copter will  remain  as  a  bright  memory 
with  the  700  Schoolmen  who  saw  it. 


At  Hart  House  five  bands  beat  out 
the  rhythm  for  the  boys  and  girls  through- 
out the  evening.  In  the  swimming  pool 
the  Dolphinets  drew  a  full  house  to  each 
show.  Movies  of  Harry  James  and  his 
band  along  with  a  comedy  by  the  Three 
Stooges  proved  very  entertaining. 

Like  all  School  Nites,  this  year's  made 
one  feel  that  the  end  came  too  soon. 


[154] 


4IM  year  REP. 


ARCHITECTURAL 

CLUB 

EXECUTIVE 

Facull-y  of  Applied  Science 
and  Engineering 

UNIVERSlTYor  TORONTO 
1943-1944 


|.     *4 


\    ^SEARS 
2*5L»VE».RREP. 


-*!*- 


14*  YEAR  R6P. 


Architectural   Club 


ACCORDING  to  custom,  the  architects 
began  the  term  around  the  old  haunts 
of  Gull  Lake  Camp.  Riding  bicycles 
through  brush  and  bramble,  pasture  and 
farmyard,  we  occasionally  took  time  out 
to  record  in  a  permanent  manner  our 
impressions  of  the  countryside. 

Following  our  policy  of  inviting  guest 
speakers,  we  had  Mr.  Vaux  Wilson,  a 
designer  and  salesman  of  precision-built 
houses,  speak  to  us.  Later  in  the  year  the 
club  was  very  fortunate  in  hearing  Mr. 
Creston  Doner  of  Libbey-Owens  Ford 
Glass  Company,  Toledo,  Ohio,  speak  on 
the  use  of  glass  in  modern  design.  After 
demonstrating  the  various  types  of  glass, 
and  illustrating  their  use  in  the  design  of 
store  fronts,  he  explained  his  design  of  the 


kitchen  for  the  servantless  house  of  to- 
morrow. 

Our  one  field  trip  of  the  season,  a  con- 
ducted tour  through  the  plant  of  the 
Cooksville  Brick  Company,  enlightened 
the  restricted  number  of  students  on  the 
manufacture  of  the  common  brick. 

The  student  exhibition  at  Hart  House 
this  year  was  arranged  by  Pegeen  Synge 
and  "Chuck'1  Worsley.  A  clever  innova- 
tion was  the  display  screen  showing  in 
diagramatic  form  the  relation  between  the 
architect  and  the  house-buying  public. 

Activity  in  the  Sample  Room  has  not 
been  lacking  for  under  the  guidance  of 
Herb  Agnew,  your  Chairman  for  1944-45, 
displays  have  been  arranged  and  cata- 
logues filed. 


[155] 


CHAIRMAN 


CIVIL  CLUB 
EXECUTIVE 

Facu^y  of  Applied  Science 
and  Engineering 


UNIVERSITY 

OF 

TORONTO 
1943-1944 


•L.BraP1-' 

•ilSVSAR  REP 


-t,V 


3!f  YEAR  REP. 


<9*4& 


^** 


R*?h!pW 

2~.DVEAR  REP. 


IK-yEAR  REP. 


Civil   Club 


THIS  year  the  Civil  Club  got  away  to 
an  excellent  start,  with  an  Imitation 
Stag,  held  at  a  downtown  hotel  early  in 
October.  The  sophomores,  under  the  able 
guidance  of  R.  Shepherd,  outdid  them- 
selves in  welcoming  the  Class  of  4T7  into 
the  fold. 

In  November,  a  more  fitting  welcome 
was  accorded  Wing  Commander  T.  R. 
Loudon,  who  after  three  years'  leave  of 
absence,  returned  this  year  to  the  Univer- 
sity as  head  of  the  Department  of  Civil 
Engineering.  Professor  Loudon  gave  a 
short  talk  on  aviation,  covering  its  past, 
present  and  future  phases. 

This  year,  the  Civil  Club  sponsored  a 
Photographic  Salon.  Although  short  on 
quantity,  the  quality  of  exhibits  was  ex- 
cellent, and  the   entrants   deserve   credit 


for  their  fine  showing.  On  the  occasion 
of  the  opening  of  the  Salon,  a  dinner 
meeting  was  held  at  the  Hearthstone  Tea 
Rooms.  A  talk  on  "The  Uses  of  Photo- 
graphy in  Industry,"  given  by  Mr.  F.  D. 
Evans  of  General  Engineering,  proved 
most  interesting. 

Straying  slightly  from  the  well-worn 
path  of  strictly  engineering  subject,  the 
January  meeting  illustrated  the  import- 
ance of  economics  to  engineers.  At  this 
meeting,  Mr.  P.  Ackerman,  Consulting 
Engineer  of  Montreal,  presented  his  care- 
fully planned  solution  for  post-war  unem- 
ployment. 


At   the   time   of  writing, 
another  meeting  to  be  held 


there  is  still 
It  is  difficult 
to  realize  that  for  many  of  us  it  will  be 
the  very  last. 


f  156  1 


1v.SM»fH 
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 


TECHNICAL  EDITOR 


TECHNICALEDITOR 


J.DABeLL 


dibector  OF 
Publications  ■»  publicity 


ECHNICAL€ 

TOIKEOIKE  STAFF 


ASSISTANT  EDITOR 


1943- 


Facial  l"y  of  Applied  Science 
and  Engineering 

UNIVERSITY-TORONTO 


-1944 


LITERARY  EDITOR 


^ArKR°y 

BUSINESS  EDITOR 


■%*& 


5.Pa,,k|N 
literary  editor 


Toike  Oike 

TOIKE  OIKE,  the  informal  publica- 
tion of  the  Engineering  Society  is, 
according  to  its  constitution,  published 
every  now  and  then.  The  pages  of  the 
paper  are  used  as  a  medium  for  dispens- 
ing information  and  propaganda  concern- 
ing the  major  events  of  the  year. 

The  first  edition  this  year  instructed 
the  Freshman  as  to  his  various  duties  and 
privileges  (if  any).  The  next  issue  wel- 
comed him  into  school  social  life  at  the 
Reception  Dance. 

Its  next  two  issue  were  programs  for 
the  School  Dinner  and  for  School  Nite. 
The  election  edition  reverted  to  the 
standard  form  in  which  the  various  can- 
didates vied  with  one  another  in  vote- 
catching  advertisements. 

In  addition,  a  new  venture  has  been 
attempted  by  this  year's  editorial  staff. 
Feeling  that  School  was  in  need  of  some 


literary  and  scientific  publication  to  pro- 
vide a  medium  of  self-expression  for 
students,  a  quarterly  was  started,  some- 
what after  the  style  of  the  now  defunct, 
"Applied  Science."  If  things  go  as  plan- 
ned it  should  be  distributed  during  exam- 
inations. 


[157] 


SISTANT  EDITOR 


BOARD  OF  EDITORS 
TRANSACTIONS 
AND  YEAR  BOOK 

Fdculhy of  AjDj^lted  Science 

and  Enc^meerind 

UNIVERSITY 
TORONTO 


IRECTOROF  PUBLICATIONS 
AHD  PUBLICITy 


°RtHv/o° 
sports  editor. 


19431944 


-f|V- 


TOP.ONTONENSIS  RCP. 


TOnOHTONCNSIS  REP. 


Transactions   and   Year  Book 

IN  the  Transactions  and  Year  Book  of 
the  Engineering  Society,  we  have  at- 
tempted in  some  small  measure,  to  pro- 
vide a  cross-section  of  the  activities  of 
the  Faculty  of  Applied  Science.  This  is 
neither  the  time  nor  is  it  the  place  to  go 


into  a  recapitulation  of  our  own  activities 
— so  we  leave  our  own  publication  to 
perform  that  office  for  those  who  are 
interested. 

When  we  were  asked  for  an  article 
for  Torontonensis  the  thought  occurred 
that  here  was  a  fine  example  of  coordi- 
nated effort.  Each  faculty  has  its  own 
little  problems,  its  own  particular  inter- 
ests, and  yet  it  is  completely  possible  to 
accommodate  each  one  in  the  official 
organ  of  our  Alma  Mater. 

It  is  a  simple  analogy  perhaps,  but  it 
can  be  carried  further  during  the  years 
which  we  are  facing — and  it  is  worthy 
of  consideration.  Beauty  and  Truth  shall 
endure  but  only  if  they  are  found  worthy. 
So  let  us  fight,  together,  that  the  forces 
of  Evil  may  disappear  from  the  face  of 
the  earth  forever. 


158 


DEBATES  CLUB 
EXECUTIVE 


VICE-CHAIRMAN 


Faculty  of  Applied  Science 


and  Engineering 


3S5  XEAR  REP. 


UNIVERSITY  "TORONTO 
1943-1944 


-'IV 


•U.sTncE" 

Z~?  YEAR  REP. 


DEyei-i- 


ISTVEAR  REP. 


Debates   Club 


THE  S.P.S.  Debates  Club  exists  for 
the  purpose  of  helping  its  under- 
graduate members  to  express  their  ideas 
in  public. 

The  first  meeting  took  the  form  of  a 
debate  on  the  subject  "Resolved  that  a 
Woman  is  Essential  in  the  Life  of  an 
Engineer."  Jim  Hurley  and  Sally  Mac- 
Donald  upheld  the  affirmative,  Fred 
Kahn  and  Bill  Neale  the  negative.  This 
was  the  first  debate  in  the  history  of 
the  Debates  Club  in  which  a  woman 
undergraduate  was  allowed  to  take  part. 
The  negative  result  of  this  debate  caused 
campus-wide  comment. 

The  annual  Impromptu  Speaking  Con- 
test was  divided  into  two  groups.    Prize 


winners  in  the  senior  section  were  Ed. 
Peacock,  Miller  Alloway  and  Fred  Kahn : 
those  in  the  junior  section  were  Murray 
Lount,  Bob  Singer  and  Boris  Stoicheff. 

After  the  Christmas  examinations 
Harold  Wardell  and  Ed  Durand  success- 
fully upheld  the  negative  in  a  debate  on 
the  subject,  "Resolved  that  Young  Men 
Should  Be  Required  to  Spend  One  Year 
in  Military  Service  in  the  Post-War  Era." 
The  affirmative  was  taken  by  Art  Paget 
and  Jim  McEwen. 

In  February  the  club  arranged  the  pre- 
liminary competition  to  determine  which 
five  men  who  were  to  present  papers  at 
the  annual  Engineering  Institute  of 
Canada  Students'  Night. 


[159] 


ELECTRICAL 

CLUB 
EXECUTIVE 

faculty  of  Applied  Science 
and  Engineering 

UNIVERSITY""  TORONTO 

1943-1944  J^ 


-<|V- 


1ST  yEAR  REP. 


Electrical   Club   1943-1944 


THE  primary  function  of  the  Electri- 
cal Club  this  year  has  been  to  draw 
together  all  years  in  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing, to  get  the  department  pulling 
together  as  a  whole  and  to  stimulate  more 
interest  in  life  at  "School". 

Our  first  smoker's  entertainment  (for 
the  Sophs)  was  provided  by  a  freshman 
reception.  Following  the  ceremony,  four 
members  of  fourth  year  gave  their  im- 
pressions and  experiences  on  summer 
jobs. 

In  November,  the  Club  arranged  field 
trips  for  all  years.  Third  and  Fourth 
Years  were  shown  aircraft  production  at 
the  Victory  Aircraft  Plant,  Malton.  First 
and  Second  Years  saw  arc-welding  at  the 
Lincoln  Electric  Company,  Leaside. 

With  the  Civils  and  Mechanicals,  we 
held  an  Open  House  Night.     Fourth  year 


men  were  able  to  take  their  guests 
through  the  labs,  which  were  running 
smoothly,  thanks  to  Third  Year.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  after  the  tour. 

This  year's  dance  at  Casa  Loma  was 
thoroughly  successful  in  spite  of  com- 
petition from  frosh  exams. 

In  January,  the  Club  had  a  joint 
meeting  with  the  Toronto  Section,  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers. 
Four  Fourth  Year  men  presented  papers 
for  prizes  offered  by  the  section. 

Our  February  smoker  heard  Mr. 
Frank  Dowsett  give  his  advice  to  young 
engineers  on  "Past-War  Problems".  A 
film  from  the  Canadian  General  Electric, 
"Distribution  Transformers",  gave  new 
interest  to  the  prosaic  transformer. 

The  Annual  Banquet  was  held  early 
in  March  at  Diana  Sweets. 


[160] 


ENGINEERING 

PHYSICS  CLUB 

EXECUTIVE 

Faculty  of  Applied  Science 
and  Engineering 

UNIVERSITY^TORONTO 


-*\  *- 


Zlf  VEO.R  REP. 


J8R0" 
I4TVEAR  REP 


Engineering  Physics   Club 

(URING  the  past  year  the  elub  meet- 
ings have  been  non-technical.  The 
purpose  of  this  policy  was  to  obtain  the 
simultaneous  interest  of  all  four  years  in 
a  fresh  subject  where  the  members  were 
all  on  the  same  educational  level. 

The  first  dinner  meeting  at  Hart 
House  was  addressed  by  Mr.  C.  M.  Hart, 
Professor  of  Sociology,  whose  topic  was, 
"Some  Social  Problems  for  the  Engineer", 
a  description  of  industrial  psychology. 

The  Canadian  representative  of  the 
American  Federation  of  Labour,  Mr.  G. 
Russell  Harvey,  spoke  and  answered 
questions  until  10.30  p.m.  at  our  second 
meeting.  Mr.  Harvey  set  forth  the  posi- 
tion of  the  American  Federation  of 
Labour,  its  policy  and  its  future,  in  a 
most  fruitful  evening  of  discussion. 

On  February  29th,  the  club  was 
instructed   in   the  "Standardizing  of  the 


Woozel  Unit"  by  Jack  Templin  (4th 
Year,  5h)  and  the  "Mittibular  Theory  in 
Stomic  Physics"  by  A.  G.  Ratz  (4th  Year, 

5c). 

The  final  dinner  meeting  on  March 
9th  was  held  in  the  Diet  Kitchen.  Profes- 
sor Underhill  of  the  Department  of  His- 
tory spoke  on  "Canada's  Position  in  the 
Post-war  World". 

In  January,  the  Radio  Valve  Com- 
pany took  twenty  men  through  their 
plant  on  Dufferin  Street,  after  a  luncheon 
at  Chez  Paree — a  most  satisfactory  field 
trip. 

Thirty-five  men  of  second,  third  and 
fourth  years  made  a  field  trip  through 
the  Victory  Aircraft  Plant  at  Malton  on 
February  15th. 

The  club  held  two  dances  this  year, 
both  at  the  Ramona  Gardens. 


[161] 


ICE    CHAIRMAN 


CHAIRMAN 


HON. CHAIRMAN 


HON  VICE-CHAIRMAN 


SCO-TREASURER 


5«YEAR  REP 


INDUSTRIAL 

CHEMICAL  CLUB 

EXECUTIVE 

Facult-y  of  Applied  Science 
and  Engineering 


UNIVERSITY  ^TORONTO 


1943-1944 


>**£ 

/7^,.-* 


■*!*• 


1ST  YEAR.  «tP. 


^CaTrO^ 

141  YEAR  REP. 


Industrial   Chemical   Club 

THE  Industrial  Chemical  Club  started 
the  '43-'44  season  on  October  19th, 
with  a  dinner  meeting  in  Hart  House, 
when  an  unprecedented  crowd  of  some 
two  hundred  and  twenty  men  heard  Dr. 
N.  S.  Grace,  chief  chemist  of  Dunlop 
Tire  and  Rubber  Goods  Limited,  give  an 
interesting  address  on  "Synthetic  Rub- 
berlike Materials".  At  this  meeting  the 
lucky  draws  for  engineering  books  were 
introduced. 

On  November  19th,  in  the  midst  of  a 
flu  epidemic  the  Club  held  a  dance  at 
Casa  Loma.  Those  who  managed  to  get 
there  had  adequate  dancing  space  and  a 
pleasant  evening. 

At  the  next  meeting,  on  January  27th, 
the  speaker  was  Professor  L.  J.  Rogers 
who  recounted  many  entertaining  and 
instructive  stories  from  his  experience  in 
scientific  criminology. 

At  the  final  meeting  on  March  9th,  it 
is  expected   that  Mr.   W.   Trovell  of  the 


Hercules  Powder  Company  of  Wilming- 
ton, Delaware,  will  be  on  hand  to  speak 
to  the  Club  on  "Synthetic  Resins". 

During  the  year  the  Club  has  enjoyed 
the  support  of  Mr.  Ron  Gorrie,  the  Club 
chairman  in  1935,  Honorary  chairman, 
this  year,  and  Professor  Bain,  Honorary 
vice-chairman. 

This  session  found  plant  inspection 
trips  more  plentiful  than  in  recent  years, 
security  measures  having  been  somewhat 
relaxed.  For  the  benefit  of  those  who  are 
following,  it  is  hoped  that  this  trend  may 
continue. 

Early  in  the  fall  term  the  members  of 
the  Fourth  year  were  the  guests  of  the 
Toronto  Branch  of  the  Canadian  Insti- 
tute of  Chemistry  at  its  opening  dinner 
meeting.  The  class  is  indebted  to  the 
members  of  the  Branch  for  their  kind- 
ness is  acquainting  it  with  many  prac- 
tising  chemists   and   chemical   engineers. 


162 


HON.VICC-ChAlRMAN 


CHAIRMAN 


HON. CHAIRMAN 


HON  VICE-CHAIRMAN 


VICE-CHAIRMAN 


SEC-TREASURER 


MECHANICAL  CLUB 
EXECUTIVE 

Facull"yoP  Applied  Science 
and  Engineering 

UNIVERSITY  orjORONTO 

1943-1944  ^$ 


■^iv 


ia  YEAR  REP. 


Mechanical   Club 

T  the  time  of  writing,  the  annual 
elections  were  in  full  swing,  and 
we  must  go  to  press  without  a  preview  of 
next  year's  executive. 

The  first  meeting  was  not  held  until 
November  9th  because  a  bye-election 
was  necessary  to  replace  J.  P.  Mehrtens, 
now  of  the  U.S.  Marines.  A  motion  pic- 
ture, supplemented  by  illustrative  book- 
lets, was  sponsored  by  the  Johns-Manville 
Company  and  outlined  their  products 
and   production  methods. 

Mr.  Frank  Dowsett,  local  advertising 
executive,  addressed  the  Club  at  an 
informal  supper  meeting  held  at  Diana 
Sweets,  December  9th.  His  topic, 
"Realism  vs.  Idealism",  reviewed  many 
interesting  points  of  present  and  future 
developments.  "Whitey"  Belshaw  pro- 
vided spectacular  piano  arrangements  of 
sweet  and  swing  music. 


The  Canadian  General  Electric  spon- 
sored a  fine  programme  on  January  18th 
that  illustrated  the  application  of  elec- 
tronics to  mass  production.  A  short  film 
depicting  the  evolution  and  measurement 
of  colour  added  to  their  show.  Mr.  Jack 
Ward,  fourth  year  mechanical  student, 
presented  an  address  featuring,  "'Jet 
Propulsion". 

At  the  Annual  Dinner,  held  February 
21st  at  the  Prince  George  Hotel,  Dr. 
K.  R.  Rybka,  Honourary  Chairman, 
addressed  the  Club  with  "An  Engineer 
Reviews  Geopolotics"  as  his  subject.  A 
good  turn-out,  a  fine  speaker  and  a  short 
talk  from  Professor  Angus,  during  which 
he  announced  his  retirement  and  bid  the 
graduating  class  "God  Speed".  Messrs. 
Belshaw  and  Simpson  provided  en- 
tertainment. 


[163] 


sec«ETARy-T*e*S' 


FACuH-y  of  Allied  Science 
and  Engineering 

UNIVERSIT/orTORONTO 

1943-1944     ^jp 


ufum                         FftCuury  at»o«sOR 

CHAIRWAK                                                          VICC- CHAIRMAN 

MINING 

■*Tf  yBAR  MfHINC  RSP.                           3*P 

I^BrS  *f^J 

AND 

METALLURGICAL 
CLUB 

0^f9 

2ft?  V£AR  H1NINC  RE.P 

EXECUTIVE 

t£Tv£A*  Mining  RS 

-4"^ySAR  HCTALkURClCAt.  R&P.       3*?  VB&«  MCTALUURClCAi-  f 


2**>V£*R  HETALVURClCALRGP      l£!  VSAH 


Mining    and    Metallurgical    Club 


E  look  back  on  the  year's  activities 
regretting  that  our  reduced  member- 
ship and  consequently  reduced  revenue 
caused  the  curtailment  of  some  of  our 
planned  activities,  but  satisfied  that  the 
quality  of  our  meetings  was  maintained. 
Our  Freshmen  Reception,  held  the 
first  week  in  November,  was  voted  the 
best  opening  meeting  in  recent  years. 
The  highlights  of  the  evening  were  the 
professional  entertainment,  the  bingo 
game,  with  free  prizes,  and  the  gathering 
of  certain  cultural  groups  at  some  of  the 
quieter  places. 

Our  second  general  meeting  was  in 
the  form  of  a  dinner  at  Hart  House  i  i 
the  middle  of  January.  The  speaker  was 
Professor  S.  M.  Graham  of  Queen's 
University  who  outlined  the  history  of 
labour  unions  and  indicated  the  likely 
relationship  between  them  and  the 
engineer. 

The  Annual  Club  Dinner  was  held  at 


Haddon  Hall  in  the  second  week  of 
March,  at  which  the  speaker  was  Mr.  M. 
J.  Aykroyd,  President  of  the  Association 
of  Professional  Engineers  of  Ontario. 
He  outlined  the  history,  principles,  and 
method  of  operation  of  that  Association. 

Most  of  the  members  have  been  able 
to  attend  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
C.I.M.M.,  through  the  kindness  of  the 
Faculty,  and  have  been  stimulated  by 
coming  in  contact  with  the  prominent 
men  in  the  industry  at  the  social  func- 
tions and  the  technical  sessions. 

Thanks  are  due  Mr.  Cyril  Knight. 
Professors  Williams,  Pidgeon,  and  Lang- 
ford,  and  to  the  representatives  and 
members  for  their  co-operation. 

The  choice  of  "Chuck"  Gill,  who  has 
worked  hard  for  the  Club,  as  chairman 
for  next  year,  was  an  excellent  one.  We 
wish  him  all  success  and  it  is  our  hope 
that  next  year's  activities  are  bigger  and 
better  and  more  numerous. 


[  164 


APPLIED    SCIENCE    AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading  down: 
John  D.  Abell 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Mechanical.  Matriculated  Oak- 
wood  C.I.  Three  years  in  finance 
business  drove  him  to  Engi- 
neering. Vice-Pres.  II,  2nd 
Vice-Pres.  Eng.  Soc.  III.  Chair 
A.S.M.E.  IV.  Likes  tennis, 
squash,  baseball  and  wife. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Robert  Ernest  Agar 

Islington,   Ont. 

Engineering  Physics.  Graduated 
from  Etobicoke  High  School. 
Came  to  study  Aeronautics  and 
12  x  12'5.  When  graduate,  in- 
tends to  take  up  study  of  statis- 
tical  theory   of   tiddley-winks. 

Robert  Vaughn  Aiken  (0AX) 
St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Civil.  Came  from  St.  C.  C.I. 
and  V.S.  Between  trips  to  St. 
Catharines  attended  lectures 
and  labs,  at  U.  of  T.  Activities 
— return  trips  to  St.  Catharines 
.  .  .  married  the  girl  in  Final 
Year. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Bruce  Randolph  Allan 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Metallurgy. 

This  lad  did  come  from  Mal- 
vern C.I., 

To  S.P.S.  Chemical  Engineering 
to  try, 

After  a  losing  fight,  to  Ceramics 
did  flee, 

And  ended  up  in  Metallurgy. 


Allan  (Sonny)  Altman  (A*n) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Hobbies:  skiing,  sail- 
ing, photography.  Hopes  to 
scatter  a  few  grains  of  sand 
along  the  path  of  knowledge 
and  in  some  way  to  make  this 
a  better  world. 


Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 

William  Arthur  Amos 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Electrical.  They  got  him,  the 
rest  of  the  round-nosed  Electri- 
cals.  Had  to  work  occasionally 
to  keep  up  with  them;  society 
suffered  the  lack  of  his  presence 
though   infrequently. 

Wilfred  Duncan  (Red) 
Anderson 

Brantford,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Graduated  from  Sar- 
nia  C.I.  Resided  in  East  House 
as  lowly  Frosh.  Deprived  of 
Soph's  revenge  by  military  oc- 
cupation. Member  C.  O.  T.  C. 
Band.  Jr.  and  Sr.  basketball, 
Jr.  baseball,  golf  runner-up. 


Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Robert  Harvey  Aspinall 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Electrical.  Won  U.  of  T.  Me- 
morial Scholarship,  Dr.  Haynes 
Woodroff,  Engineering  of  Can- 


ada Prize.  Young  People's 
Choral  Work,  Metalcraft,  Third 
Year  Electrical  Club  Rep., 
Chairman  43-44.  Intends  to 
enter   Navy. 

Robert   Earl   Austin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  From  Oakwood 
C.I.  Known  as  "Handy".  Hob- 
bies: tennis,  skating,  dancing. 
After  graduation  plans  tour  of 
Europe  on  behalf  of  Canadian 
Government.  Never  President 
of  anything. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

William  Thomas  Balderson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Electrical.  Graduated  from 
Parkdale  C.I.  Through  four 
years  of  college  believed  blondes 
unnecessary,  now  feels  he 
erred.  Intends  to  make  up  for 
lost  time  after  graduation. 

Norman  Albert   Bales 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical. 

B — Billiard  Ballistics  —  passed 

with  honours. 
A — Adamlazonga — oh,  yeah! 
L — Leap  year — expects  to  start 

a  stampede. 
E — Engineer  —  never,  if  ever  a 

graduate. 
S — Spirits — high    when    high — 

low  when  dry. 


[165] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE   AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
William  Francis  George  Ball 

Kitchener,  Ont. 

Civil.  Brought  to  S.P.S.  a  glib 
tougue  and  180  pounds  of 
thirsty  man.  Resident  of  New- 
man Club  I-IV.  Ambition — a 
wife  and  ten  little  engineers. 

Frank  S.  Ballinger 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Engineering  Physics  (Communi- 
cations). Came  to  School  from 
U.T.S.  Is  a  student  member 
of  the  I.R.E.  Now  a  member  of 
U.N.T.D.  Expects  to  stay  with 
Navy   on  graduation. 

Albert  Neil  Banks 

Laurel,  Ont. 

Electrical.  Left  the  farm  be- 
hind him  and  came  to  the  big 
city  from  Orangeville.  Shovelled 
his  share  at  School  and  now 
wonders  where  to  hang  shovel. 

Arthur  John  Clark  Bates 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Chemical.  Professional  singer. 
Attended  O.C.A.  on-  Scholar- 
ship and  T.C.M.,  but  graduated 
from  neither.  Ambition,  to 
graduate  from  something,  may- 
be S.P.S. ,  and  then  live  on  an 
old  age  pension. 

Robert  Clyde  Beal  (2X) 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Chemical.  With  four  years' 
higher  learning  and  a  wide 
technical  experience  behind 
him  (factory  sweeper  to  driv- 
ing dumptors  in  B.C.,  he  pre- 
sently contemplates  a  future  in 
South  American  oil. 

Richard  Bruce  Belford 

Toronto  ,Ont. 

Civil.  Came  to  School  with 
high  ideals;  soon  got  rid  of 
these,  thereafter  had  good  time. 
Managed  champion  hockey 
team  1942;  H.H.  House  Com- 
mittee IV.  Army  bound  in 
spring. 

Photographs — column   two — 

reading  down: 
Frederick  Arthur  Bell       (ATA) 
Guelph,  Ont. 

Civil.  Attended  Guelph  C.V.I. 
Came  to  Varsity  to  learn  com- 
mon sense  and  why  bridges  do 
or  don't  tumble  down.  Still 
wondering.     Future — Navy. 

Joseph  Berman 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Engineering  Physics.  Came 
from  Harbord  C.I.  in  confused 
mental  state  to  drink  of  the 
fountain  of  knowledge.  Re- 
ceived instead,  40  beers,  and 
leaves   in  same  mental  state. 


Harry  berrin  (B2P) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Graduated  from 
O.C.I.  Member  of  Mechanical 
Club  and  student  member  of 
A.S.M.E.  Favourite  pastime 
"Spending  a  quiet  evening  at 
home." 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 
Whitney  L.  Bradley 

Thorold,  Ont. 
Roses  are  red, 
Violets  are  blue, 
Four  years  have  fled, 
Thank  God  I'm  through. 

Edwin  Keith  Capstick 

Fort  William,  Ont. 
Electrical.  From  Fort  William 
C.I.  Before  Varsity,  worked  as 
power  station  operator.  Won 
War  Memorial  Scholarship.  Fu- 
ture— hopes  to  fly  with  Air 
Force. 

James  Hunter  Carson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Did  a  stretch  at 
Oakwood  C.I.  Wasn't  an  execu- 
tive of  anything,  therefore  no 
worries.  Intends  to  practise 
engineering  with  government 
as  an  O.M.E.  in  the  R.C.O.C. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Bill  Oliver  Cartier 

Camrose,  Alberta 
Electrical.  A  Westerner  from 
Camrose  High,  he  calls  himself 
an  opportunist.  He  came  to 
the  U.  of  T.  happy,  carefree  and 
single,  leaves  still  happy,  not  so 
carefree,  but  triple! 

John  Richard  Cavanagh 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil.    From  Wpg.,  Man.,  in  '37 

to    matriculate    at    N.T.C.I.    in 

'40.      Early    interests — trumpet, 

piano,  plus  photography.  Future 

— the    Navy,    and    one    in    one 

port. 

David  Sundell  Caverly 

Aylmer,  Ont. 

Civil.  Straight  from  Aylmer 
H.S.,  this  "Sewer  Rat"  has  been 
studying  photography  and  a 
little  Engineering  for  four 
years.  Main  detraction — look- 
ing for  prospective  models 
around  the  campus. 

Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 
Joseph  Hyde  Chamberlain 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Renowned  as 
builder  of  self-propelled  per- 
ambulators. Came  from  Dan- 
forth  Tech.  to  investigate  scien- 
tific design  of  these.  Intends  to 
begin  mass  production  of  same 
for  hard-worked  housewives. 


Harold  John  Cherry 

North  Bay,  Ont. 
Civil.  From  North  Bay  C.I.  to 
acquire  Engineering  knowl- 
edge; when  not  "Wolfing", 
made  his  home  at  Knox.  Spent 
summers  on  airport  construc- 
tion, became  interested  in  Mili- 
tary Engineering. 

Ralph  Mackie  Clark 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Electrical.  Matriculated  from 
Parkdale  C.I.  Three  years  in 
C.O.T.C.  (mostly  on  back  cam- 
pus) and  final  year  in  U.A.T.C. 
Hope  to  serve  country  on  active 
service. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Richard  (Dick)  Carl  Cline 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Mechanical.  Maintained  family 
tradition  by  coming  to  School. 
North  House  I,  Hart  House 
Glee  Club  I-III,  U.T.R.A.  IV. 
Succumbed  to  home  town 
honeymoon  atmosphere  and 
anxiously  awaits  wedding  bells. 

Ossie   Clodman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Matriculated  from 
Central  Tech.  Likes  skating, 
baseball,  squash  and  "pool". 
Member  of  Mechanical  Club 
and  A.S.M.E.  Future— building 
bigger  and  better  planes  at 
Malton. 

Albert  Cominsky 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Engineering  Physics.  Spent 
childhood  at  Alexander  Muir; 
adolescence  at  Bloor  C.I.  and 
prime  of  life  at  Varsity.  Intends 
to  "chercher  la  femme  et 
chercher  de  l'argent." 

Antony  Ross  Conning 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Electrical.  Entered  S.P.S.  via 
Runnymede  C.I.  Interested  in 
the  work  of  V.G.F.  Believes 
that  the  theory  of  relativity  is 
not  applicable  outside  the  field 
of  science. 

Kenneth  Robert  Coulter 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Matriculated  from 
Jarvis  inconspicuously.  Joined 
the  C.O.T.C.  in  1941;  after  three 
weeks  joined  the  U.A.T.C; 
from  then  on  was  more  con- 
spicuous. Expects  graduation 
day  to  be  conspicuous  one. 

George  C.  Coupland 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mining.  Graduated  from  York 
Memorial  C.I.  1935.  Hopes  for 
a  fair  job,  to  be  settled  down, 
married  and  raising  a  family  by 
30.    Will  have  to  work  fast. 


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1G7 


APPLIED    SCIENCE    AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Stephen  Cowan 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Graduated  from  East 
York  Collegiate.  Awarded  the 
Third  Association  of  Profes- 
sional Engineers  of  Ontario 
Scholarship  III.  Spent  sum- 
mers with  Transcanada  High- 
way and  Dominion  Tar  and 
Chemical  Co. 

George   Byron   Crawford 

Bowmanville,  Ont. 
Civil.  Pride  of  Bowmanville, 
will  try  anything  once,  even 
Civil  Engineering,  which  he 
takes  very  seriously.  Has  a 
weakness  for  sports,  campus 
pulchitrude,  and  sewage  dis- 
posal problems. 

A.  P.  (Buzz)   Crosby 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mining.       Matriculated     from 

N.T.C.I.       Treas.      Engineering 

Society  1942-3.    Pres.  4T4  1943- 

4,    junior    and   senior    lacrosse. 

Future:     Active    Service     with 

R.C.E. 

Ian  Ralston  Currie 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mining.  From  Scarboro  C.I. 
via  Haileybury  Mining  School. 
Summered  at  Hollinger  and 
Mclntyre  to  improve  shovelling 
technique.  M.  and  M.  Club 
Rep.  II,  Sec'y  III,  Chairman  IV. 
Lacrosse,  baseball,  Varsity  and 
interfaculty  soccer. 

J.  Ross  Dalrymple 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  from  Etobi- 
coke  H.S.  Sports — skiing  and 
sailing.  Member  Mechanical 
Club  and  A.S.M.E.  Future— in- 
definite. 

David  William  Davies 

Welland,  Ont. 

Metallurgy.  Matriculated  from 
Welland  High  and  Vocational 
School  by  the  skin  of  his  teeth. 
Complete  secrecy  in  regard  to 
outside   activities. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
James  Henderson  Dempster 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Prize  -  winner  in 
Maths,  and  Science  at  Oakwood 
C.I.  Four  years  of  lab  reports 
and  cramming,  interrupted  by 
V.C.F.,  water  polo,  squash, 
brunettes.     Future — the  Navy. 

James  Buchanan  Dewhurst 

Port  Nelson,  Ont. 
Mechanical.  Matriculated  from 
Burlington  H.S.  Liked  summer 
of  1943  with  R.C.O.C.  so  much, 
intends  to  continue  on  gradua- 
tion. 


Robert  (Bob)  MacLeod  Doggett 

Kirkland  Lake,   Ont.  (<tTA) 

Chemical.  Born  in  Sudbury. 
Came  to  "School"  via  Kirkland 
Lake  H.S.  and  St.  Andrew's. 
Hopes  life  as  enginer  will  be 
as  interesting  and  successful  as 
undergraduate  days. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 
George  Stephenson  Duncan 

Hamilton,   Ont. 

Metallurgy.  Entered  in  terrific 
fog.  Stayed  in  same  fog  but 
had  all  the  more  fun  because 
nobody  else  could  see  what 
went  on  in  fog. 

John  O.  Emmerson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil  (Aeronautical  Design). 
Pushed  pen  2x/2  years  in  busi- 
ness world.  Came  to  Varsity 
ambitious  to  study  aeronautics. 
Studied  concrete,  foundations, 
etc. — and  aeronautics.  Ambition 
— still  aeronautics. 

John  Andrew  Farrell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Attended  Malvern, 
Belleville  and  Jarvis  Colle- 
giates.  Spent  summers  at  an 
Inspection  Engineering  firm  and 
at  Gooderham  &  Worts.  Inter- 
ested in  music  and  in  being  a 
good  husband  (summer  1943). 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
John  Little  Fraser 

Wallaceburg,  Ont. 
Mechanical.  Born  in  U.S.A.  and 
lived  in  Canada.  Lived  at  Knox 
three  years  and  managed 
Knox  baseball  team  1941-3.  Last 
seen  heading  for  the  "King's 
Navy." 

Robert  James  Freele 
Sarnia,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Sarnia  Col- 
legiate. Played  trumpet  in 
C.O.T.C.  Band  I,  II.  U.C. 
Follies  Orchestra  I-IV,  S.P.S.  V 
Hockey  II.  Headed  for  Navy; 
later,  the  Petroleum  Industry. 
Hartley  Anthony  French 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Electrical.  A  Lawrence  Park 
man,  won  U.  of  T.  War  Memo- 
rial Scholarship  1942-43.  Hav- 
ing a  one  track  mind,  activities 
confidentially,  feminine  by  na- 
ture, left  little  time  for  any- 
thing  else.     Future — uncertain. 

Photographs — column  five — 

reading  down: 
Edwin  James  Frey  (KS) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Chemical.  Quiet  and  reserved 
type,  but  oh!  how  he  dances  (as 
remarked  by  a  friend).  A  fugi- 
tive from  Etobicoke  High  School 
and  now  a  fugitive  from 
"School".  Contemplating  matri- 
mony. 


Donald   William  Gard 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical. 

Came  from  Malvern  C.I.  Keeps 

company  with  a  certain  young 

lady.    Hopes  to  work  in  foreign 

lands  refining  oil  from  sands. 

Karl  Kiril   Georgieff 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Graduated  from 
Riverdale  C.I.  Didn't  know 
what  I  wanted  to  do  when  I 
entered  S.P.S.  and  four  years 
of  it  has  done  nothing  to  clarify 
the  situation  (no  insult  to 
S.P.S.,  or  is  it?) 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 
George  Gordon  Gilchrist 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Obtained  small 
part  in  U.C.  Follies  cast  III. 
Held  offices  in  the  S.P.S.  De- 
bates Club,  Chairman  rV.  Es- 
tablished precedent  in  School 
debating  by  introducing  the 
first  "enginette". 

William  Edward  Gladney 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil.  Graduated  from  U.T.S. 
Came  to  "School"  to  be  civil- 
ized. When  not  playing  pool  or 
caressing  the  calamity  cubes, 
he  worked  on  the  answer  to 
the  $64  question.  Ambition:  to 
retire. 

Wilfred  Joseph  Goldstick 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Always  loved  pretty 
colours  so  decided  to  learn  how 
to  make  them — hence  Chemical 
Engineering.  After  graduation 
is  going  to  buy  himself  a  set 
of  paints. 

Arthur  Hamilton  Gorman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.     Thinks   that  people 

have  more    fun   than   anybody, 

especially  Engineers.  1st  Vice- 

Pres.  Eng.  Society,  Publications 

Commissioner,  S.A.C.    Lacrosse 

I-IV. 

Stewart  Leonard  Graham 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Metallurgy.  Has  spent  four 
happy  years  here,  but  feels 
that  they  have  gone  too  quickly, 
and  there  is  still  much  to  be 
done.    In  future  hopes  to  do  it. 

William  Henry  Greason 

St.  Marys,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Donated  to  S.P.S. 
by  St.  Marys  C.I.  Member  of 
the  Industrial  Chemical  Club, 
student  member  of  the  Assoc, 
of  Professional  Engineers  of 
Ontario.  Spent  four  years  in 
the   Victoria  residences. 


[168] 


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[  WPv. 


0g-  | 


ENGINEERING    ELECTRIC    POWER 


[169] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE   AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Harold  Green 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  A  graduate  of  Oak- 
wood  C.I.  Enrolled  in  "School" 
to  absorb  some  of  its  renowned 
culture.  Hates  work.  Spent  3 
summers  in  machine  shops. 
Wants  to  be  an  executive. 

John  Francis  Greenan,  B.A. 

Toronto,  Ont.  (Bell) 

Mechanical.  An  Engineering 
Degree  to  earn  a  living,  an  Arts 
Degree  to  enjoy  living. 

Hubert  Gordon  Grisdale 

Merritton,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Entered  S.P.S.  after 
graduating  from  Thorold  High 
and  working  one  year.  Was 
member  of  Rifle  Club  III  and 
Student  Member  A.S.M.E.  Ill, 
IV.  Has  attained  last  5/7  of 
ambition  to  be  retired. 

Mark   Marcel   Gross 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  to  U.T.S. 
full  of  ambition,  which  was 
squandered  finding  better  ways 
of  spending  less  time  on  Lab 
reports.  Perfect  record,  never 
defeated  in  election,  never  on 
losing  School  team. 

Robert  George  Hamilton 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Electrical.  From  N.T.C.I.  Fly- 
ing, skiing,  Varsity  intermediate 
rugby,  S.P.S.  hockey  teams.  1st 
Year  Rep.,  also  Sec.-Treas.  of 
Electrical  Club.  Future — Army, 
and  then  who  knows. 

Matthew  Stuart  Hannon 

Toronto,  Ont.  (ATa) 

Civil.  Came  to  School  from  De 
La  Salle  "Oaklands".  Main 
School  activity — Vice-President 
Calculus  Kids  Society  II  to  IV. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Russell  E.  Hanson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Humberside 
C.I.  Entered  School  because  he 
already  possessed  that  dapper, 
but  slightly  lean  and  hungry 
look,  commonly  attributed  to 
Engineers.  Dreams  of  some  day 
owning  a  hundred  acres. 

Alexander  Harvey  (AT A) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Learned  some 
handy  tricks  in  School  and 
during  summer  work  which 
make  him  a  valuable  man. 
Spent  a  summer  in  the  Navy, 
to  which  he  expects  to  return. 

Herbert  Arthur  Harvey 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Engineering  Physics.  Gradu- 
ated from  East  York  Collegiate 
Institute.     Laconic. 


Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 
John  Thomson  Harvey 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Electrical.  From  York  Memo- 
rial C.I.  Was  awarded  Alumni 
War  Memorial  Scholarship 
twice.  Future  —  intends  to 
work  until  he  has  made  his  first 
million. 

James  Alexander  Hayman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Humberside 
C.I.  Stumbled  on  three 
Scholarships  on  way  through 
"School".  Spent  a  summer 
around  Welland  Chemical  and 
another  learning  leather  busi- 
ness. Was  Industrial  Chemical 
Club  Chairman. 

Basil  Joseph  Haynes 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mining.  An  N.T.C.I.  product. 
Came  to  School  to  be  the  eter- 
nal question  mark.  Seminar 
Rep.  Ill,  Chiarman  IV.  Ambi- 
tion— to  join  the  horizontal  bar- 
tenders.    Future— R.C.E. 

Photographs — column  jour — 

reading  down: 
Willard  G.  Henry  (6AX) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Metallurgy.  Enjoyed  being  led 
by  Metallurgy  to  Northern, 
Western  and  Eastern  Canada. 
School  Athletic  Association, 
U.  of  T.  Athletic  Directorate; 
boxing,  wrestling  and  rugby. 

J.  H.  E.  Herbst 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  This  quiet  chap  is 
reticent  about  his  activities. 
Will  probably  find  a  quiet  part 
of  the  world,  and  ponder  on 
difficult  problems. 

Allan  A.  Hershfield 

Winnipeg,  Man. 

Mechanical.     Joined   the  ranks 

of  the  Benedicts  between  II  and 

III — subsequent     category     "E" 

from  C.O.T.C.,  but  survived  to 

graduate. 

Photographs — column  jive — 

reading  down: 
Frank  William  Hewes  (-X) 
Gravenhurst,  Ont. 
Chemical.  Was  President  Fra- 
ternity IV.  Spent  much  of 
undergraduate  time  experimen- 
tally investigating  the  law  of 
averages.  Ambition — to  get  in 
the  Army. 

Robert  Watts  Hipwell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Arrived  with  U.T.S. 
contingent.  First  Year  P.T.  de- 
cided to  join  C.O.T.C.  Followed 
his  shining  star,  now  has  two. 
Glee  and  Camera  Clubs  I,  Lab 
reports  II,  III,  IV.  Hopes  for 
army   or   research. 


William  Leslie  Hirst 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Bill  wandered 
down  to  School  from  Lawrence 
Park  C.I.  Too  modest  to  list 
Scholarships.  Main  interest 
doesn't  attend  Varsity.  Future — 
South  America  at  Navy's  ex- 
pense. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 
William  (Bill)  James  Hogg 

Calgary,  Alberta 
Chemical.  Better  known  as 
"Booglie".  Just  a  gay  des- 
perado from  the  wild  and 
woolly  west.  Spent  the  sum- 
mers at  General  Engineering. 
Spreads  sunshine  wherever  he 
goes.  Hopes  to  return  to  the 
West. 

Thomas  Frederick  Holmes 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Hails  from  Glebe 
C.I.,  Ottawa.  University  Rifle 
Club  I,  II  and  IV,  Toe  H  III, 
IV.  Spent  summers  in  Mont- 
real improving  French  learned 
in  High  School!  After  gradua- 
tion— "Fly  'em  or  Keep  'em 
Flying". 

Charles  Holmes  Hopkins  (K-) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Electrical.  From  U.T.S.  Mem- 
ber of  Electrical  Club;  Student 
Member  Assoc.  Professional  En- 
gineers of  Ontario.  2  Lt. 
C.O.T.C.  Sigs.  Coy.  (E).  Sum- 
mer 1943  spent  at  Sigs  Training 
Centre.     Future — Army. 

James  J.  Hurley 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil. 

Jimmy  was  a  little  lamb, 

Whose  fleece  was  white  as  snow. 

Until  to  S.P.S.  he  came 

Then  all  the  rest  you  know. 

Mary  Louise  Imrie 

Edmonton,  Alta. 

Architecture. 

Born  in  the  East  and  then  went 

West. 
(I've    got    no    saddle    or    fancy 

vest). 
When  U.  of  Alberta  closed  its 

doors 
I  came  back  East  with  T-square 

and   Rule. 
Having    battled    with    men    for 

five  long  years — 
Gee  am  I  tired!! 

Ray  Weldon  Jackson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Engineering  Physics.  Always 
aimed  higher  than  he  landed 
and  landed  higher  than  he  de- 
served. Squandered  his  time  on 
The  Varsity,  Toike  Oike,  and 
people.  The  Navy  controls  his 
future. 


170 


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[171] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE    AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Donald  Renwick  Jannaway 

Mimico,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Graduated  from 
Mimico  High  with  School  Board 
Prize  in  Maths,  and  Science 
only  to  be  overworked  and  dis- 
illusioned. Hobbies  are  sleep- 
ing and  women.  Hopes  to 
graduate  and  pursue  them. 

Douglas   Swinarton  Johnson 

Toronto,   Ont.  (<t>A9) 

Engineering  Physics.  Parkdale's 
valedictorian.  Phi  Delta  Theta's 
President  is  working  hard  IV. 
Reason?  —  attraction  exported. 
Won  School  "S"  on  gym  team. 

Peter  Kaye 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Matriculated  into  a 
whirl  of  Lab.  reports.  Held  mis- 
cellaneous nondescript  offices, 
was  given  2T3  Alumnae  Bur- 
sary III.  Intends  to  collect 
further  letters  to  go  after  his 
degree. 

Patrick  Brian  Kelly 

Sudbury,  Ont. 

Electrical.  From  St.  Michael's 
College.  Member  of  Newman 
Club  II-IV.  Athletic  endeavours 
include  S.P.S.  hockey  I-IV; 
rugby  I,  II;  lacrosse  I,  II.  Fu- 
ture— army. 

Stanley  Roland  Kent 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Architecture.  Northern  Voca- 
tional School.  Active  in  la- 
crosse; managed  once.  Chief 
scrounger  for  Department 
Sample  Room,  Club  Chairman. 
Publicity  agent  for  School  ath- 
letics.    Now  Lieut,  in  C.O.T.C. 

Jarl  Axel  Ketola 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Mechanical.  Assured  he  could 
graduate  after  "Four  -  Year 
Loaf",  shocked  when  forced  to 
work.  Overworked.  "Chiselled 
some  brilliant  chap  out  of  the 
J.  A.  Findlay  Scholarship". 
Future  plans  with  Navy. 

Photographs — column  two — 

reading  down: 
John  Aldus  King  (*rA) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Metallurgy.  Northern  Voca- 
tional School  product,  was  class 
M.  and  M.  Club  Rep.  I-IV,  and 
one  of  the  "Terrible  Two", 
learning  life  the  hard  way  at 
Copper  Cliff.  Hobby — musical 
discord   (solid  jive). 

William  Gault  Kingsmill  (KA) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  After  three  years 
with  the  General  Electric  he 
matriculated  to  University.    As 

a  scholar  he  — —  —  — 

Censored. .  He 

feels  his  ambitions  are  seldom 
realized  when  discussed. 


William  Erik  Kuhn 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Metallurgy.  Came  to  S.P.S. 
with  the  faint  hope  of  some  day 
graduating  —  saw  service  at 
Copper  Cliff  as  one  of  the  Ter- 
rible Two — in  a  dazed  manner 
got  this  far. 

Photogravhs — column   three — 

reading  down: 

Roy  Thorne  Lacey 
Aurora,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  the  mines  of 
Ontario,  he  worked  his  way  to 
University,  with  aid  of  pick  and 
shovel.  He  threw  away  the 
pick  on  his  first  day  in  Engi- 
neering. 

Kenneth  R.  N.  Langdon 
Kingston,  Ont. 

Electrical.  From  Riverdale  Col- 
legiate. Took  three  y|e  a  r  s 
C.O.T.C,  then  enlisted  in 
U.N.T.D.  Enjoyed  indoor  base- 
ball II.  After  graduation,  with 
no  "call  date"  and  exam, 
worries,  will  concentrate  on 
enjoying  life. 
Roy  Macdonald  Lester 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

Electrical.  From  the  home  of 
the  Rough  Riders  comes  this 
graduate  of  Lisgar  Collegiate. 
For  the  future,  he  has  no  defi- 
nite plans. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading  down: 

Carl  Edwin  Lindros 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Ed.  came  from 
Bloor  C.I.  Can  find  him  skat- 
ing most  any  night  in  the 
winter.  Interested  in  cars 
(moving  or  parked).  An  O.M.E. 
with  R.C.O.C.  fixing  trucks 
after  graduation. 
Bernard  Hugh  Lloyd 
Woodstock,  Ont. 
Mechanical.  From  Woodstock. 
As  a  Knox  resident,  Ben  shone 
at  badminton,  swimming,  ping- 
pong,  and  high-altitude  water 
bombing.  Hopes  to  see  the  end 
of  war  from  the  engine-room  of 
a  Corvette. 

Gordon   Alexander   Lorimer 
Toronto,   Ont.  (2X) 

Mechanical.  A  Scholarship  lad 
from  U.T.S.  Got  lured  into 
track  work,  baseball,  swim- 
ming, A.S.M.E.  Executive,  En- 
gineering Society  Committees, 
and  U.N.T.D.  Future  rests  with 
the  Navy. 

Photographs — column  jive — 

reading  down: 
Hubert  William  Luckett  (*AX) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Tried  one  year  of 
Arts  in  '39.  Didn't  like  it  and  it 
didn't  like  me.  Entered  School 
— and  felt  like  a  man  again. 
Ambition:  to  finish  this  bio- 
graphy.    Future:   Unsettled. 


William  James  McBain 

St.  Thomas,  Ont. 

Architecture. 

Well   now   I'm   happy,   my   five 

years   done. 
I  find  that  life  has  just  begun. 

Ailsa   Margaret    (Peggy)    Ross 
MacCorquodale  (AAA) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Malvern  Col- 
legiate, has  found  her  course  in 
Engineering  to  be  an  academic 
and  social  success.  Is  antici- 
pating a  career  as  a  hard-work- 
ing and  forward-looking  engi- 
neer. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Ignatius  Lloyd  MacDonald 

Greenfield,  Ont. 
Chemical.  Crashed  Varsity  from 
Alexandria  High  School.  Class 
Rep.  Industrial  Chem.  Club  II 
and  III.  Member  Newman  Club. 
Vacations  (?)  in  gold  mines  I, 
nickel  mines  II,  and  aluminum 
industry,  Arvida  III. 

James  Arthur  MacDonald 

Sarnia,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  to  recuper- 
ate after  five  hectic  years  at 
Sarnia  High.  School,  however, 
is  not  noted  for  peace  and 
quiet,  so  Jim,  on  graduation 
seeks  restfulness  of  the  Army. 

Robert  George  MacGilchrist 

Toronto,  Ont.  (*rA) 

Chemical.  From  Lawrence  Park 
Collegiate.  Spent  summers  with 
the  Bell  Telephone  Co.  (To- 
ronto), Canadian  Industrial  Ltd. 
(Toronto),  Jos.  E.  Seagram  & 
Co.  (Waterloo).  After  the  war, 
hopes  to  live  in  a  small  com- 
munity. 

Ralph  Douglas  Mclntyre 

Mimico,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Came  from  Mimico 
High.  Member  of  S.P.S.  rugby 
teams  in  I-IV  between  so- 
journs on  Toronto's  Terrible 
Curse  (T.T.C.).  Managed  to 
fool  the  professors  annually  and 
graduated. 

Neil  George  (Scooper) 
McLaren 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mining.  Came  to  S.P.S.  via 
Porcupine  Gold  Camp,  Toron- 
to, Lawrence  Park  Collegiate, 
and  the  20th  Battalion  Club. 
"Spent"  the  summers  working. 
Future— R.C.E.— then   .   .    .    ? 

Hugh  Donald  McNiven  (2X) 
Islington,  Ont. 

Civil.  Came  from  Etobicoke 
H.S.  Played  basketball,  base- 
ball and  volleyball  I-IV.  Mem- 
ber of  Civil  Club  I-IV.  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer of  Year  IV.  Be- 
lieves war  is   imminent. 


[172] 


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[173] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE   AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Gordon   Callander  McRostie 

Guelph,  Ont. 

Civil.  From  Guelph.  Boxed  I, 
gymnastics  II,  III,  degenerated 
to  revolvers  and  snooker  IV. 
Four  years  at  the  Co-op  wash- 
ing or  managing  (would  make 
wonderful  wife).  Hobbies  — 
I  Art  Lectures. 

Alexander   Madryga 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Electrical.  Matriculted  from 
Central  Technical  School. 
Member  of  Newman  Club  III, 
IV.  Played  baseball  II,  II.  In- 
terested in  tennis  and  swim- 
ming. Ambition  in  life — to  de- 
fine "education." 

Joseph  Edwin  Mah 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Chinese  -  Canadian. 
University  life  totally  ordinary 
— no  frats — no  laurels.  Presi- 
dent Chinese  Varsity  Club  1943- 
1944.  After  graduation  will  see 
if  China  can  use  one  more  man. 

Richard   Tennant   Mansell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Interested  in  box- 
ing, running.  Sec.-Treas.  of 
year  III,  A.S.M.E.  IV.  Three 
years  a  parasite  on  the  Varsity 
staff.  Hopes  to  finish  the  War 
on  the  Triangle  Run. 

Alexander  Neil  Manson 

Stratford,  Ont. 

Applied  Science.  From  Strat- 
ford Collegiate  to  avoid  Latin, 
French,  and  English.  Found 
them  a  cinch  compared  to  V.  G. 
Smith's  A.C.  transmission  prob- 
lems. Ambition — a  future  with- 
out Lab.  reports. 

John  (Jack)  Clayton  Martin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil. 

When  I    consider   how   my   life 

was  spent 
For    four    full    years    designing 

bridge  and  bent, 
I  often  wonder  where  I  got  the 

will 
To  try  to  be  a  4T4  Ci-vil. 

Photographs — column   two — 
reading   down: 

Ronald  George  Maughan 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Civil.  From  Northern  Voca- 
tional. Treasurer,  Vice-Chair- 
man  and  Chairman  of  Civil 
Club  II-IV.  Junior  and  senior 
hockey.  Immediate  future  — 
Army. 

Frank  William  Melvanin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Came  to  School  from 
U.T.S.  with  open  mind.  Inter- 
ested in  everything,  active  in 
nothing.  Wrestling  and  women 
principal    sports. 


John  Roderick  Mens 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  to  School 
to  find  what  makes  the  wheels 
go  round,  and  is  pleased  with 
the  results.  Thinks  the  Pro- 
fessors are  fine  men.  A  mem- 
ber of  the  Revolver  Club. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 
James  A.  Mitchell 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Mechanical. 

I  got  my  degree,  but  all  can  see 
I  earned  it  shooting  pool-o. 
Of  future  years  I  have  my  fears, 
But  this  is  my  ambition, 
To  run  a  car  on  40  beers, 
And  reverse  the  carnot  opera- 
tion. 

Allan  G.  Moffatt 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil.  From  North  Toronto  C.I. 
Played  basketball,  baseball  and 
"pool"  I-IV,  volleyball  IV.  Stu- 
dent counsellor  and  Torontonen- 
sis  representative.  Future  — 
Army  and  the  long  aisle. 

Harold  Reginald  Montgomery 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Metallurgy.  Better  known  to 
the  Metallurgists  as  "Monty". 
Married  a  Queen's  graduate. 
Will  probably  spend  the  rest  of 
his  life  trying  to  convince  her 
that  Toronto  is  a  better  Uni- 
versity. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 

Harold  James  Moore 

Hanover,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Between  Lab.  re- 
ports discovered  Varsity  was 
full  of  many  things  besides 
slide  rules  and  lectures.  Worked 
one  summer  in  each  of  South- 
ern, Northern  and  Central  On- 
tar.o.     Future — Navy. 

Ian  "Coody"  Gibb  More  (9AX) 
Toronto,  Ont.  , 

Electrical.  From  Upper  Can- 
ada College.  Fought  valiantly 
against  all  distractions  at  Var- 
sity, but  as  yet  no  winner  has 
been  declared.  Spent  a  very 
interesting  summer  in  '43  with 
the  R.C.S.G. 

John   Lochrie  More 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Central  Tech, 
3T9.  Considered  a  musical  ex- 
pert by  his  fellows;  the  only 
man  in  his  year  who  can 
whistle  the  Shostakovitch 
"Polka".  Ambition:  to  forget 
the  Shostakovitch  "Polka". 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Wesley  Alton  Morse 

Sultan,  Ont  . 

Chemical.    Came  to  S.P.S.  from 

Chapleau    High,     deep    in    the 


heart  of  the  beautiful  North. 
Ambition — (a)  To  return  to  the 
bush,  (b)  To  understand  Ein- 
stein's Theory. 

Gordon  Scott  Moss 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Graduated  from  NT. 
C.I.  in  1939  and  the  Imperial 
Bank  a  year  later.  Extra-cur- 
ricular activities — mostly  out- 
side the  University.  An  average 
student,  who  likes  nearly  every- 
thing. 

Thomas  Edward  Munford 

London,  Ont. 

Engineer|ing  Physics.  Top 
honour  man  from  Oakwood. 
Was  Varsity  reporter  II-IV; 
played  basketball.  Ambition:  to 
attend  every  campus  function. 
Spent  summer  4T3  with  Navy. 
Future    address   H.M.CS.? 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading  down: 
Joseph  Ronald  Naismith  (Ben) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Lawrence  Park 
C.I.  Four  years  in  the  C.OT..C. 
Band.  Despite  this,  music  is 
still  his  favourite  pastime.  One 
of  the  "Grads"  All-Stars. 

Lindsay  Lloyd  Nesbitt 

Leaside,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  North  Toron- 
to C.I.  Chose  S.P.S.  because 
continual  practical  jokes  re- 
quired rugged  victims.  During 
School  career,  active  in  V.C.F. 
affairs — and  greatly  interested 
in  squash  and  blondes. 

Earl  J.  W.  Nickelson 

Port  Arthur,  Ont. 
Architecture.  From  Port  Ar- 
thur. Won  Warden's  Prize  III; 
Toronto  Brick  Prize  IV;  Stu- 
dent Counsellor  V.  Looks  on 
S.P.S.  with  pride  and  hopes  one 
day  it  will  be  mutual. 

William  David  Niven 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Electrical.  From  Oakwood  C.I. 
to  S.P.S.  and  Electrical  Engi- 
neering. Played  inter-depart- 
ment Softball  and  basketball 
II-IV. 

John  Alexander  Noble 

Sutton  West,  Ont. 
Chemical.  Possessed  uncanny 
ability  for  picking  up  life- 
saving  aegrotats,  and  also  wo- 
men at  the  Apollo.  Intends  to 
do  p.g.  work  on  women. 

John   Francis    Noble  (©AX) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil — From  Etobicoke.  Spent 
summers  at  survey  camp,  and 
as  "2nd  Looie"  in  B.C.  Main- 
stay of  departmental  basket- 
ball and  volleyball  teams.  In- 
tends to  return  to  Army  life. 


[174] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE    AND    ENGINEERING 


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IV  CIVILS  IN  SOIL  MECHANICS  LAB. 


175 


APPLIED    SCIENCE    AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Walter  Edwin   Noble 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  York  Memo- 
rial C.I.  Left  interesting  job 
for  S.P.S.  hoping  to  become  a 
successful  engineer.  After  3 
years  of  inconspicuous  en- 
deavour is  still  hoping. 

Edward  John  Northwood 

Toronto,  Ont.  (ATA 

Engineering  Physics.  From 
Oakwood  Collegiate.  He  was 
active  in  swimming  as  team 
manager  and  swimmer  for  four 
years.  Other  activities  include 
Transactions  III  and  IV  and 
Sports  Editor  of  Toike  Oike  IV. 

John  I.  Orlando 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Engineering  Physics.  Played 
any  sport  for  any  team  that 
would  put  up  with  me.  Can 
now  wake  up  at  50-minute  in- 
tervals on  the  second.  Upon 
graduation  intends  to  work  in 
Bali. 

Edward  Pearl  (SAM) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Electrical.  From  Harbord  C.I. 
Endured  Engineering  Physics 
for  two  years;  switched  to 
Electrical;  next  step  Pass  Arts. 
Hope  to  travel  to  Far  East  for 
a  change. 

Frederick  Lionel  "Peck"over 

Toronto,  Ont.  (-^KS) 

Civil.  Curvature  of  spine  from 
sleeping  in  3,808  lectures,  flat 
feet  from  running  473.2  miles 
around  stadium,  bleary  eyes 
from  189  nights  of  prowling, 
palsy  from  6  weeks  at  survey 
camp — and  they  want  me  to  put 
it  into  40  words  —  give  me 
strength! 

Ronald  Edward  Penfold 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Entered  Univer- 
sity with  the  idea  of  acquiring 
an  education  for  the  purpose  of 
"making  a  million".  His  spirit 
became  broken  and  his  present 
ambition  is  to  live  in  a  warm 
country. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Douglas  Harold   Perkins 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil.  "Veni,  Laboravi,  Vici." 
— and  had  a  lot  of  fun  on  the 
side.  Interested  in  sailing, 
aeronautics  and  women.  Im- 
mediate future — R.C.E. 


Harry   William   Peterson 

Waterloo,  Ont. 

Mining.  "Pete"  came  to  Var- 
sity from  Waterloo.  Played  at 
rugby  and  baseball,  and 
dabbled  in  editorial  work  with 
Year  Book.  Fond  of  blue  and 
Sudbury    weddings. 

Howard  Frank  Philp 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Electrical.    From  Riverdale  C.I. 

Left    School    one    rung    nearer 

goal.    Hope  to  climb  to  the  top 

in  the  golden  age  of  electronics. 

It     is     only     crowded     at     the 

bottom. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Allan   Ra°   Potts 
Cobourg,  Ont. 

Electrical.  Graduated  from  Co- 
bourg Collegiate  and  wound  up 
in  Toronto.  Member  of  Elec- 
trical Club.  Future  depends 
on  the  Government.  The  main 
object  is  to  keep  from  starving. 

Donald  William  Pringle 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mining.  Athletic  representative 
of  4T4  in  III.  After  graduation 
will  join  R.C.E.  Hopes  to  travel 
and  drink  cokes  with  'hori- 
zontal', 'snowshoe',  'curly', 
'worry',  and  the  rest. 

Thomas  Wesley  Proctor 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Mining.  Played  basketball  II- 
IV.  Spent  his  summers  in  the 
north  country  and  hopes  to  re- 
turn there   after   the  war. 

Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 

P'-ancis  James  Quail 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.      Graduated  from 

Oakwood  C.I.  without  having 
left    his    mark.      Interested    in 

swimming,     basketball.  W  i|l  1 

graduate     from    School  under 

same     circumstances.  Future 

plans  involve   leaving  a  mark. 

Westley  Noel  Rabey 

Manilla,  Ont. 

Mining.  Folks  back  in  Manilla 
are  waiting  for  the  money  to 
start  rolling  in  when  this  lad 
graduates.  Fair  at  hockey  and 
baseball,  Wes  hasn't  missed 
much   around   School. 

Alfred  George  Ratz 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Engineering  Physics  (Com- 
munications). Came  to  School 
from  H.C.C.I.  Was  in  C.O.T.C. 
Ill,  IV.  Managed  to  collect  a 
Scholarship. 


Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 
John   Hudson   Reid 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Metallurgy.  Entered  S.P.S.  with 
aspirations  of  becoming  a 
Chemical  Engineer.  After  a 
losing  fight  with  Calculus,  re- 
tired to  Ceramics,  finally  emer- 
ging the  lone  survivor,  fulfill- 
ing the  lifelong  dream  of  lead- 
ing my  year. 

Alex.  John  Rettie 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Civil.  From  York  Memorial. 
Played  rugby  I-II  and  jr.  base- 
ball. Too  exhausted  after  sur- 
vey camp  and  II  Calculus  for 
strenuous  activity  and  stuck  to 
volleyball,  baseball  and  basket- 
ball III,  IV.  Was  Athletic 
Representative  IV. 

William  Edward  Rigg 

Windsor,   Ont. 

Mechanical.  Finds  life  too  short 
and  absorbing  for  biographies. 
Activities:  riding  motorcycles 
and  singing  in  showers.  In- 
terests: chief  aeronautical.  Am- 
bition: to  see  the  world — from 
the  air. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Charles  Henry  Rimmer 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Got  the  best  part  of 
his  University  education  over 
numerous  cups  of  "ersatz" 
coffee.  In  spring  "le  Province 
de  Quebec"  and  pulp  and 
paper.     Swimming,   water   polo 

i-rv. 

Rodney  Chartres  Rivers 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Mechanical.  Born  in  New 
Brunswick,  the  province  of  cod 
fish,  bank  managers  and  Prime 
Ministers.  "Bub"  migrated  to 
Ontario  to  escape  the  tough 
winters.  Expects  to  follow  in 
his  predecessors'  footsteps. 

Marvyn  Floyd  Rodman 

Uxbridge,  Ont. 

Civil.  Am  a  Co-op  man.  Dug 
gold  in  Kirkland  Lake  one  year 
after  leaving  Uxbridge  High. 
Jobs  met  me  girls  in  South 
America  in  '41  and  Baffin 
Island  in  '43.    Joining  Navy. 

Thomas  George  Rogers 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  "Confusion  now  hath 

made     his     masterpiece."   — 

Shakespeare. 

Allan  Bell   Rosser  (Bell) 

Toronto.  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Montreal  High. 
Spent  four  years  in  a  losing 
battle  with  the  C.O.T.C;  drink- 
ing coffee  and  arguing.  After 
graduation  intends  to  enter  the 
rubber  industry. 


[176] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE    AND    ENGINEERING 


[177] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE   AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Frans  Rueter 

Waterloo,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  with  firm 
resolutions  of  working  hard, 
but  these  were  rapidly  dis- 
solved by  necessity  of  sleeping 
between  8.30  and  9.30  a.m. 
After  graduation  intends  to  get 
married. 

George  J.  S.  Ruta 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Innocently  en- 
rolled in  Engineering.  Gradu- 
ates beaten  in  mind  and  body 
— confoozed  but  not  amoozed. 
Veteran  C.O.T.C.'er — Honorary 
W.O.L.F.  Intends  to  be  a  key 
man  in  industry. 

David  Reynolds  Sanderson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil.  Arrived  from  Humber- 
side  C.I.  with  open  mind.  Major 
sport  skiing.  Greatest  achieve- 
ment: getting  an  "E"  award 
from  Army  four  years  in  row. 

Sam  Sandler 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Blasted  out  of  Har- 
bord  C.I.  by  his  interest  in 
Chemistry  carrying  along  Jew- 
ish Congress  Prize.  Tried  the 
same  procedure  in  Chemical 
Engineering  and  is  now  wait- 
ing for  final  blast. 

Donald  Victor  Schmidt 

Hornepayne,  Ont. 
Chemical.  From  Port  Arthur 
Tech.  Resided  at  Burwash  Hall 
I,  IV;  was  Debates  Club  Rep. 
I-III.  Activities  outside  Var- 
sity?— Let's  not  get  personal! 
Future  plans  depend  on  the 
Government    and   Lenore. 

Robert  Allan   Scoon  (AT) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Mechanical.  From  Lawrence 
Park  C.I.  Transferred  after  two 
years  in  Mining  into  Mechani- 
cal. Favourite  sport  is  skiing. 
Future — intends  to  rule  the 
waves  in  the  King's  Navy. 

Andrew  Lee  Scott 

Goderich,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Wandered  17  years, 
tripped  on  a  check  and  left 
Goderich  Collegiate.  Entered  in 
'40 — stunned — moaned  for  three 
years  in  the  Glee  Club.  Ambi- 
tion— rings. 

Photographs — column  two — 

reading  down: 

James  Oliver  Sebert  (ATa) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  to  School 
from  U.T.S.,  where  he  used  to 
be  a  fair  student.  Played  bas- 
ketball and  skied  in  his  spare 
time.  Hopes  to  go  on  Active 
Service    on   graduation. 


John  Harold  Seymour 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  from  River- 
dale  Collegiate.  Not  much  of  a 
student  but  prominent  in  soc- 
cer, rugby  and  hockey. 

William  Shelson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Sojourned  here 
four  years,  surrounded  by  the 
"accumulated  knowledge  of  the 
ages",  but  escaped  almost  un- 
scathed. Believes  in  ultimate 
decency  of  things.  Will  re-don 
battle   dress. 

Photographs — cohimn    three — 

reading  down: 
Douglas  Simpson  (*KII) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  to  School, 
following  Big  Simp's  footsteps. 
Has  scraped  through  every 
year.  Will  take  an  "All  ex- 
penses paid"  trip  to  Europe  and 
eventually  manufacture  motor- 
cycles in  Toronto. 

Harvey  Henry  Singer 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Escaped  Oakwood 
C.I.  and  entered  Engineering. 
Advanced  by  means  of  concen- 
trated spring  offensives  to  final 
victory.  Activities:  Feature  edi- 
tor Toike  Oifce  II,  faithful 
reader  of  Varsity  I,  IV. 

Alexander  Smillie 

Gait,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  to  Varsity 
to  study  Engineering.  Spent 
four  years  learning  to  avoid 
work.  After  graduation  hopes 
to  apply  this  knowledge  exten- 
sively. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading  down: 
Lome  Williams  Sommerville 
Swansea,  Ont. 

Civil.  Came  to  Civil  Engineer- 
i  n  g  from  Runnymede  C.I. 
Majored  in  spares  and  half- 
holidays.  Achievements — Uni- 
versity diving  championship  in 
'43,  and  a  degree.  After  the 
R.C.E.'s  intend  heading  for 
construction. 

Donald  Kent  Stiles 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Matriculated  from 
Glebe  C.I.  Sport  interests — ski- 
ing, canoeing,  tennis,  ping- 
pong.  Hobbies  —  Photography, 
girls.  Aim  in  life — to  build  a 
better  mouse  trap. 

Robert  Strom 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Harbord  C.I. 
A  latent  element  of  Chemical 
Engineering  who  is  unorthodox 
enough  to  concentrate  on  his 
course.  Outside  interests  in- 
clude sports,  music  and  read- 
ing. 


Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 
Robert  Meiklejohn  Stuart 

Bracebridge,   Ont. 
Mechanical.     Pulled     up     in 
Bracebridge.    Came  to  Univer- 
sity   "because    Ma    wanted    me 
to."     Lived   on    Dinty    Moore's 
food     for     four     years. 
Rex  Suydam 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Spent  two  sum- 
mers at  General  Motors  and  the 
third  in  the  R.C.O.C.  Will  re- 
turn to  the  Army  upon  gradua- 
tion. 

Marton  F.  Teasdale 
Aurora,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  A.H.S.  Tried 
working  for  a  year  and  decided 
there  must  be  an  easier  racket; 
discovered  too  late  Chemical 
Engineering  wasn't  it.  Inter- 
ested chiefly  in  Northern  On- 
tario.    Future?   Unlikely. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 
Robert  John  Templin 

Fergus,  Ont. 

Applied  Science.  From  Fergus 
H.S.  Came  to  Toronto  to  study 
Aeronautics.  Spent  summers 
building  washing-machines  and 
mosquito  aeroplanes  and  study- 
ing for  supps. 

Kenneth  Edmund  Tettmar 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Electrical.  Came  from  Bloor 
C.I.  Played  inter-faculty  foot- 
ball, volleyball  II.  Was  on 
Varsity  basketball  team  II.  At 
present  submerged  in  scholas- 
tic and  social  activities. 
Edward  Harmer  Thring  (2X) 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  from  U.T.S., 
entering  Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing, because  it  looked  easy.  It 
was.  Future:  Repairing  guns 
for  R.C.O.C. 
Harold  Drewery  Tiffin 
Chatham,  Ont. 

Mechanical  —  Decided  there 
must  be  harder  ways  to  earn 
a  living  than  working.  After 
three  years  of  study  and  one 
year  of  Hart  House,  a  uniform 
beckoned. 

Douglas  Ernest  Tough  (*K2) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Metallurgy.  From  Vaughan 
Road  C.I.,  came  to  University 
with  great  illusions;  found  to 
be  delusions.  Played  a  little 
basketball  and  rugby,  did  a  bit 
of  skiing. 

Joseph  (Joe)  Allister  Tovell 
Guelph,  Ont. 
Civil. 

There  was  a  guy  named  Joe 
Who  didn't  know  where  to  go. 
He  ended  up  in  S.P.S. 
So    in   God's   hands    his   future 
rests! 


[178] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE    AND    ENGINEERING 


[179] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE   AND    ENGINEERING 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Frederick  John  Travers 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil 

"Some  things  go  fast  and  others 

slow, 
But   to   my   mind,   and   others 

too, 
Nothing  seems  as  close 
As  four  years  ago." 

John  P.  Uffen 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Engineering  Physics  (Aeronau- 
tics). From  the  Technical 
Schools  and  Industry.  For 
Future  plans  will  consult  the 
oracle: — Selective  Service. 
Chester  Stanley  Ufnal 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Civil.    Interested  in  music,  and 
various   sports.     Intends   to    do 
post-war     reconstruction     with 
what  is  left  of  the  world. 
Ewart   Sheldon  Usher 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.      Came    to    School 
very    doubtful    about    the    fu- 
ture,    stumbled     through    four 
years    Engineering    and    reams 
of  Lab.  reports.     Became  very 
serious  about  O.A.O.  No  longer 
doubtful   about  the  future. 
Ernest  Vargas 
Mexico,  D.F.,  Mexico 
Civil. 
From  a  Texan  Military  School 

and  places  near, 
He  came  to  build  an  Aeronau- 
tical  career. 
He    stood    the    grind    for    four 

long  years, 
And  all  he  learned  was  "Forty 

Beers". 
Ernest  Wall 
Fork  River,  Manitoba 
Electrical.     Came    to   S.P.S.    in 
Second  Year  from  Manitoba  U. 
On    Electrical    Club    Executive 
for   two   years.     After   gradua- 
tion, hopes  to  solve  many  prob- 
lems   he    could    not    while    at 
School. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
John  Douglas  Wallace 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.    From  Sudbury  H.S. 

and    N.T.C.     Known   better    as 

Wally,    or    as    Gord's    brother. 

Stressed     Chemistry,     football, 

baseball,   boxing.     Likes   North 

Country. 

Vivian  Miles  (Wally) 
Wallingford 

Timmins,   Ont. 

Civil.  School  Teaching  three 
years.  Turned  from  lowest- 
paid  profession  to  lucrative  (?) 
profession  of  Engineering. 
Started  S.P.S.  1937.  Worked  out 
three  years  on  construction  pro- 
jects. A.P.E.  Bursary  II;  demon- 
strator Eng.  Dwg.  Ill  and  IV. 


Ernest  William  Seeley  Ward 

Bowmanville,  Ont. 
Metallurgy.  Learned  everything 
but  metallurgy!  Managed,  how- 
ever to  fool  the  professors. 
Pulled  up  stakes  in  '44,  older 
and  wiser    (?) 

Photographs — column    three — 

reading  down: 
Jack  Ward  (*rA) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  to  Varsity 
without  any  grey  hairs.  Sec- 
retary-Treasurer I,  President  of 
II,  President  of  III,  President 
of  the  Engineering  Society,  and 
1st  Vice-President  of  SA.C. 
Will  graduate  with  many  grey 
hairs. 

John   William   Ward 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil.  Graduated  from  North 
Toronto  C.I.  and  made  last 
minute  decision  to  come  to 
S.P.S.  Never  regretted  it.  In- 
terested in  yachting. 

Norman  John  Weedmark 

Port  Colborne,  Ont. 
Electrical.  Came  from  Port 
Colborne  High.  Interested  in 
anything  electrical.  Student 
member  of  the  A.I.E.E.  Spent 
summer  of  '43  with  the  R.C.O.C. 
in  Barriefield. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 

William  James  Weir 

Tillsonburg,  Ont. 
Engineering     Physics.      From 
Hamilton,  Toronto,  and  Tillson- 
burg High  Schools.    Not  bad  at 
the     backstroke,     Willy     looks 
even  better  as  Chairman  of  the 
Eng.  Phys.  Club. 
Harold  Adams  White 
Barrie,  Ont. 
Chemical. 
Slipped    the    gentle    bonds     of 

Barrie  High 
To   finish   up   in    Chemical,    do 

or  die. 
Loved  swimming,  skating,  Hart 

House,  lemon  pie. 
Ambitious — as   a   bird   to  learn 

to  fly 
— Or  just  be  high. 
Herbert  Brian  White 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Civil.  Came  to  School  to  learn 
about  contracts  and  founda- 
tions. Never  found  time  to  ex- 
cept from  card  sharks  and  U.C. 
creations.  Kidding,  of  course. 
Chief  score-keeper  of  Athletic 
Association  in  spare  time. 

Photographs— column  jive — 
reading  down: 
James  Dudley  Wilcox 

Aurora,  Ont. 

Chemical.  Dudley  took  an  in- 
terest in  track  and  the  Indus- 
trial Chemical  Club.    After  the 


war  he  intends  to  put  his  en- 
gineering training  to  good  use 
and  to  spend  his  holidays 
travelling. 

Charles  Irving  Wilson  (*KII) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  The  young  man  of 
the  class.  Feels  that  having 
received  his  degree,  he  is 
equipped  to  become  a  prospec- 
tor. George  has  planned  a 
"little  trip"  to  Europe  to  sal- 
vage tanks. 

Irving  H.  L.  Wilson  (B2P) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chemical.  From  Lawrence  Park 
C.I.  in  '39  to  Law,  to  S.P.S.,  to 
— "X."  Kept  high  and  happy 
singing  "The  Gay  Desperado" 
and  demolishing  40  beers.  Fu- 
ture plans:  "X." 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 
Bernard  D.  Wood 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  from  Oak- 
wood  C.I.  to  find  out  what 
Mechanical  Engineers  do.  Was 
Year  Representative  for  Me- 
chanical club  rv. 

Charles  Robert  Worsley 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Architecture. 

Past- 
Born  in    Atemajac  Mexico. 
Schooled   at  U.C.C.   to   go   to 
College  to  seek  a  Degree. 

Future — 

Our  cities  are  to  be  replanned, 
A   war's    to    be  won   on    the 
other  hand. 

Elmer  Whitman  Wright 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Civil.  I  come  from  Mount  Alli- 
son University,  down  by  the 
sea.  After  two  years  of  Struc- 
tural Engineering  at  S.P.S.,  I 
am  older,  sadder,  and  little 
wiser;   a  day-dreamer  as  ever. 

Edward  S.  Yuill 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Engineering  Physics.  Figured 
that  one  degree  (B.Sc,  Mount 
Allison)  wasn't  enough,  so 
came  to  Toronto.  Member  En- 
gineering Society.  Future  — 
Navy  until  war  is  over,  then 
engineer  with  a  broadcasting 
company. 

Robert  Russell  Yuill 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Mechanical.  Came  to  School  in 
1942  from  Mount  Allison  Uni- 
versity .entered  class  of  4T4. 

Emil  Yurasyk 

New  Toronto,  Ont. 
Chemical.  Emil  was  born  in 
Poland.  Fooling  his  examiners 
annually  gives  ground  for  the 
general  belief  of  his  many 
friends  that  his  career  as  a 
Chemical  Engineer  will  be 
successful. 


[180] 


APPLIED    SCIENCE    AND    ENGINEERING 


[181] 


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Keany  makes  yards  against  U.C.  at  Mulock  Cup  Game. 


•"*•!.* 


[182 


DENTIST^ 


183  1 


ARNOLD  D.  MASON, 

D.D.S. 


When  the  physical  strain  of  war  is  removed  and 
the  fear  of  loss  of  life  is  over,  then  we  can  peacefully  contemplate,  and  the 
best  that  is  in  us  should  manifest  itself,  both  emotionally  and  thoughtfully. 

The  war  has  taught  us  that  great  problems  must  be  faced  in  a  world  of 
stern  realism.  Although  we  may  approach  the  various  questions  idealistically, 
the  solutions  must  be  practical.  Peoples  of  varying  nationalities  must  have 
confidence  one  in  the  other  and  must  show  great  tolerance  if  the  deliberations 
are  to  be  fruitful.  In  no  other  spirit  can  collaboration  and  understanding 
rebuild  a  war-torn  ivorld. 

The  world  is  depending  on  the  four  great  allies  ivho  have  not  been  domin- 
ated by  the  Axis  to  lead  the  way,  and,  with  the  help  of  other  nations  and 
empires  ivho  believe  in  our  idealogy,  establish  a  charter  to  which  all  freedom 
loving  peoples  will  subscribe.  Then  can  the  world  be  ivelded  together  for 
the  good  and  blessing  of  all  ivho  love  truth,  freedom  and  justice. 

You  are  graduating  as  educated  men  and  women.  Your  training  has 
disciplined  your  minds  and  you  will  be  expected  to  shoiv  leadership  and 
resourcefulness  in  solving  the  difficult  problems  ichich  are  being  discussed  by 
governments  to-day. 

This  is  an  unusual  year.  Under  the  Wartime  Accelerated  Plan,  two  classes 
are  graduating  within  one  calendar  year.  It  is  a  source  of  great  satisfaction 
that  all  who  are  physically  fit  are  entering  the  Canadian  Dental  Corps,  while 
the  others  will  find  their  services  needed  in  civilian  life.  I  congratulate  you 
and  wish  you  Godspeed. 


[184] 


Ce'cRA'' 


PRESIDENT 

•CABINET 
•STUDENTS- 
PARLIAMENT 

DENTISTRY 


secy*  PftEs  ry  vear  at-home 


COlTOft-MVAyAKA 


TO*»0Mr0NCfiSt5  DIRECTOR  OF  ArWLGTICS      DtWCCTOR,  OP  PUBUCITV 


1943-1944- 


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PRESIDENT   IVEAR  SECV-v  PRE.S.  IV  YEAR 


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PRESIDENT  VtCE-PRES.-i/PRES  WEAK  TREASURER 


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[185] 


CENTRAL     (V>f!.' 


PERMANENT- EXECUTIVE/DENTISTRY  CLASS' 


1ST  YEAR 


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[186] 


INTERNATIONAL 


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CENTRAL 


PERMANENT  EXI 


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[187] 


DENTANTICS 

SECOND  ROW:    Bob  Marshall,  J.  E.  Fuller. 
FIRST     ROW:     Mel     Butler,     Director;     Anne     Pollack,     Dental     Nurses;     Wes     Dunne. 


Dentantics 

THIS  year  marked  the  twenty-fourth 
annual  production  of  Dentantics,  the 
Varsity's  biggest  variety  show.  The  eve- 
ning's entertainment,  under  the  direction 
of  Mel  Butler,  consisted  of  three  full 
hours  of  fun  and  featured  several  breezv 

J 

skits  and  two  choruses  recruited  from  the 
Dental  Nurses.  Perhaps  the  outstanding 
part  of  the  show  was  the  Dentantics  Band 


under  the  direction  of  Jack  Fuller,  to 
whom  must  go  much  of  the  credit  for  the 
smooth  arrangements  which  later  made 
the  band  such  a  hit  at  Athletic  Night. 

Unfortunately,  owing  to  the  closing 
of  Hart  House  Theatre,  Dentantics  had 
to  leave  the  campus  and  was  produced  in 
Eaton  Auditorium. 


[188 


HYA  YAKA  EDITORIAL  BOARD 

SECOND  ROW:    V.  L.  Watson,  R.  Champaigne,  J.  F.  Ledger. 

FIRST  ROW:    Miss  M.  Barnes,  D.  W.  Waterhouse,  Dean  Mason,  Honorary  Editor;  L.  V. 

Taylor,  Editor-in-Chief;  E.  M.  Heintz,  Miss  H.  Hamblin. 


Hya  Yaka 


ITH  the  publication  of  volume  XL 
of  Hya  Yaka,  the  students  present 
the  story  of  another  year  at  the  Faculty 
of  Dentistry.  This  year,  however,  as  an 
exigency  of  the  wartime  accelerated 
course,  the  biographies  of  two  graduating 
classes  appear  in  one  issue.  The  final 
year  of  the  class  of  4T4  embraced  the 
months  between  Easter  and  Christmas  of 
1943,  while  that  of  the  class  of  4T5  occu- 
pied the  first  seven  months  of  1944. 
Some  feel  that  it  has  been  a  trying  experi- 
ence for  students  accustomed  to  a  four 
month  vacation  to  spend  six  weeks  of  the 
summer's  heat  in  one  of  the  various  mili- 
tary dental  clinics  of  the  province,  and 
thence  return  immediately  to  classes.  But 
the  majority  of  our  students  have  been 
much  too  busy  to  indulge  in  self-pity. 
Many  new  problems  have  been  encoun- 
tered; time  has  been  at  a  premium.  But 
never  has  co-operation  and  enthusiasm 
been  lacking  in  any  of  the  student  acti- 
vities. 


As  the  passage  of  time  dims  memories 
of  the  happy  days  spent  as  undergradu- 
ates here,  it  is  our  desire  that  our  com- 
panion students  may  find  enjoyment  in 
the  pages  of  our  year  book,  containing  as 
they  do,  a  record  of  varied  activities  and 
achievements,  acquaintances  and  friend- 
ships. 

The  editor  and  his  staff  take  this 
opportunity  of  expressing  appreciation  of 
the  splendid  efforts  of  all  who  assisted  in 
the  production  of  our  publication. 


[189] 


DENTISTRY 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Harry  Sommerville  Banfield 

Toronto,    Ont.  (B*H) 

Took  part  in  many  skits.  Di- 
rector of  the  1942  Dentantics. 
Harry's  interest  in  sport  consists 
of  skiing,  golf  and  dental  nurses. 
Future  plans — a  clinic  on  the 
beach  at  Wakiki. 

William  Thompson  Beatty 

Swift  Current,  Sask.  (*T) 

"Beaver-Boy"  Bill  is  a  proud 
son  of  the  West,  who  joined  us 
in  2nd  year  from  U.  of  Sask. 
Swimming  and  water  polo  II-V, 
Dentantics  II-V,  Scholarship 
man  V,  Dental  Nursing  IV,  V. 

Norman  Arthur  Butcher 

Melancthon,  Ont. 
"Butch"  turned  up  in  a  thun- 
derstorm in  1921 — decided  he 
would  rather  pull  teeth  than 
turnips  for  a  living.  Future 
plans  include  eating,  sleeping, 
with  possibly  Dentistry  as  a 
hobby. 

Louis  Rex  Channell  (K-) 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Varsity  a  side  line  to  senior 
baseball  in  the  Niagara  District, 
Dents  hockey,  and  champion- 
ship baseball  teams.  Future — 
more  baseball,  a  little  Dentistry 
in  the  C.D.C.  and  maybe  a  cer- 
tain  "honeypot." 

Solomon  Chernin 

Glace  Bay,  Nova  Scotia 
Sol  attended  Mount  Allison 
where  he  played  football.  Here, 
his  favourite  sport  soon  became 
the  "ponies."  Untalkative,  gen- 
erous, his  favourite  expression 
is  "huh." 

Joseph  Cordone 

Toronto,   Ont. 

A  matriculate  of  De  La  Salle, 
"Oaklands."  Interested  in  photo- 
graphy, baseball,  getting 
through  Dentistry.  R.D.S.  rep- 
resentative III.  After  gradua- 
tion— private  practice. 

Photographs — column   two — 

reading  down: 

Charles  Everett  Craig  (*T) 
Vancouver,  B.C. 
Entered  U.  of  T.  after  two  years 
in  Arts  at  U.B.C.  Dentantics 
enthusiast  since  Second  Year, 
Toroyitonensis  representative  V, 
President  of  his  fraternity  V. 
Plans  practise  in  Vancouver 
after  the  war. 

John  Thomas  Crouch  (K2) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Tommy"  came  via  U.T.S. 
Played  hockey  and  rugby.  In- 
tends to  specialize  in  "ortho- 
dontics" after  the  war.  J.  T.'s 
smile  has  won  him  a  host  of 
friends  and,  we  guess,  a  dental 
nurse. 


James  Clayton  Cummings 

Ottawa,   Ont.  (H**) 

This  boy  can  talk  his  way  into, 
and  generally  out  of,  more 
situations  than  enough.  Friend- 
ly with  strangers,  Wrens. 
Played  football  III-V. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Wilfred   Vickery   Ferguson 

Lindsay,  Ont. 

Ferg    or    more    correctly    "the 

late"  Ferg,  played  inter-faculty 

hockey  and  rugby.     Proved   to 

be    a    vital    link.      His    future 

plans    include    the    C.D.C.    and 

marriage. 

Malcolm  Michael  Goldberg 

Toronto,  Ont.  (B2R) 

"Mackie'  'took  an  active  part  in 
Dentantics  II-V,  and  played 
baseball,  volleyball  II-IV.  Glad 
to  see  the  end  of  the  "College 
Daze."  Now  in  the  Dental 
Corps. 

Joseph  Albert  Gorchynski 

Hamton,  Sask. 

"Gorch"  got  his  B.A.  at  U.  of 
Sask.  Is  shy  and  good-na- 
tured. Plans  to  set  up  practice 
in  a  small  western  town  after 
the  Army  is  through  with  him. 

Photographs — column  jour — 
reading   down: 

George  Alexander  Graham 

Richmond  Hill,  Ont. 
Handsome  George  was  put  to 
work  as  President  of  our  First 
Year  and  has  been  going  strong 
ever  since.  Inevitable  future 
involves  the  Canadian  Dental 
Corps. 

Robert  Oakley  Green  (EXI'*) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

President  in  Second  Year,  Stu- 
dents' Parliament  Treasurer  IV, 
President  V.  Won  the  Wilmott 
Scholarship  in  Fourth  Year  and 
his  bronze  "D"  in  baseball. 
Now  in  the  C.D.C. 

William  John  Hambley  (ExI"t>) 
North  Bay,  Ont. 
Big  Bill's  main  claim  to  fame 
is  his  athletic  prowess — inter- 
faculty  rugby,  lacrosse,  hockey, 
baseball  and  basketball.  A 
married  man,  he  is  planning  to 
work  for  the  Army  for  a  short 
while. 

Photographs— column  five — 
reading  down: 
Elmer  Brown  Hooks 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Elmer  will  probably  end  up  as 
a  specialist  in  Oral  Surgery. 
Right  now  is  trying  to  decide 
between  the  Army  and  the 
Royal  Navy!  Mixed  up  with 
Dentantics,  Hya  Yaka  IV,  V. 


Samuel  Katz 

Winnipeg,  Manitoba 
Left  the  grocery  business  to 
enter  Dentistry;  has  never  re- 
gretted it.  Found  the  future 
Mrs.  here,  but  can't  get  back 
West  fast  enough.  Favourite 
expression,  "Boy,  do  I  need  the 
money." 

Frances  Theresa   Leo 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Graduated  from  St.  Joseph's 
Convent,  Toronto.  Thence  into 
Dentistry  to  brighten  that  sanc- 
tum of  men.  Hya  Yaka  Rep.  I, 
Secretary  II,  Member  of  New- 
man Club  III-V,  Conga  Leader 
V. 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading  down: 
Daniel    Lipman 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Danny  entered  Varsity  with 
hesitation.  He  now  leaves  with- 
out hesitation  and  will  be  with 
the  C.D.C.  Won  the  Wilmott 
Scholarship  III.  Has  been  ac- 
tive in  sports  II-IV,  Dentantics 
II-V. 

James  Floyd  Loucks  (a^*) 
Meaford,  Ont. 

In  Meaford,  he  tells  us,  he  was 
the  playboy  type,  but  at  Var- 
sity spent  his  nights  studying! 
Likes  skating,  dancing  and  golf. 
After  war  will  start  in  practice. 

Homer  Everette  Mcintosh 

South  Porcupine,  Ont.  (a**) 
For  three  years  between  Albert 
College  and  Varsity,  Mac  sold 
insurance.  Divided  summers 
between  insurance  and  travel- 
ling. Swears  the  North  is  God's 
country  although  B.C.  looks 
good.  Immediate  future  — 
C.D.C. 

Alex  Malkin 

Winnipeg,  Manitoba 
This  small  (5'  3")  chunk  of 
dynamite  played  senior  baseball 
at  the  tender  age  of  14.  At 
Varsity  catcher  on  the  Dent's 
Interfaculty  Championship 
Team.  Also  interested  in  music, 
painting,  poetry. 

Wilfred  Bruce  Malloch  (2**) 
Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
He  is  always  striving  for  some- 
thing better,  consequently  prob- 
ably has  a  great  future.  Vice- 
President  Students'  Parliament 
and  Class  President  V.  House 
Manager  of  Fraternity.  Now 
with  the  C.D.C. 

Sheppard   Margolese 

Winnipeg,  Man. 
Shep  comes  from  the  vast 
prairies  which  he  explored  as  a 
fur-trader.  Met  such  keen  com- 
petition that  he  decided  upon 
Dentistry.  Is  married,  and  con- 
sequently studious,  reserved. 


[190] 


DENTISTRY 


DENTANTICS  CHORUS  HIGH-STEPPING 


[191] 


DENTISTRY 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Ronald  Laidlaw  Martin 

Chapleau,  Ont. 

Blown  to  Varsity  by  a  strong 
north  wind.  Ron  always  tried 
to  get  to  lectures  in  time  for  a 
little  snooze.  His  future  looks 
promising  providing  there  is 
not  too  much  work. 

Kenneth  Nelson  Morrison 

Guelph,   Ont.  (K2) 

Commonly  called  "Quarts". 
Spent  three  years  at  Knox  Col- 
lege residence  before  they 
found  out  about  him!  Class 
President  IV,  Chairman  of  "At- 
Home"  V,  Battalion  Club  I-V. 
Mainstay  of  Dental  and  Knox 
basketball    teams. 

James  Edward  Newell 

Hamilton,   Ont. 

Jim  came  from  McGill  to  com- 
plete his  final  year  at  Varsity. 
"Gentleman  Jim"  is  highly 
thought  of  by  all,  and  great 
things  are  in  store  for  him,  we 
feel  sure. 

Charles  Thomas  Peterson 

Bruce  Mines,  Ont. 

Worked  in  Northern  Ontario 
mines  for  some  time.  Loves  to 
fight,  or  draw  people  out  in 
other  ways.  Hates  all  the 
superficial  things  in  life.  In- 
tends marriage  at  graduation. 

William   Sydney   Porteous 

Carlyle,   Sask.  (ASA) 

Finished  three  years  at  U.C.  in 
San  Francisco,  then  decided 
Canada  needed  another  good 
man  overseas.  Sent  back  to 
Toronto  in  1942  to  pick  up  de- 
gree.    Pastime:   Married   life. 

William  Arthur  Quigley 

Calgary,  Alberta  (Ben) 

Entered  Arts  1937.  Jr.  O.H.A. 
hockey  '37,  Varsity  '38-'39.  Re- 
signed as  Sports  Ed.  of  The 
Varsity  1942;  Member  Athletic 
Directorate  1942;  Dents  Stu- 
dents' Cabinet  '41  and  '43.  Re- 
signed as  Treasurer  of  Newman 
Club  1942.  Still  a  staunch 
westerner. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Letitia  Jean  Reid 

Regina,  Sask. 

Modesty,  capability,  and  dignity 
distinguish  this  5'  7"  of  western 
femininity.  Future  plans — the 
ideal  goal  —  marriage  and  a 
career! 


Peter  Riben 

Blaine  Lake,  Sask. 
One  year  at  U.  of  Sask.  before 
coming  to  Toronto.  Worked  his 
way  through  college  by  spare 
time  farming  on  the  prairies. 
Hopes  to  go  back  west  and 
settle   down   at   Dentistry. 

Mervyn  Samuels 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Known  intimately  as  "Front 
Row  Merv— The  Casino  Kid". 
Favourite  expressions,  "I'll  talk 
to  him"  and  "Listen  here  now". 
Humorous,  studious,  and  easy- 
going. 

Photographs — column   three- 
reading  dou)n: 
Terry  Sawchenko 
Arran,  Sask. 

Quiet,  unassuming,  Terry  is 
a  middle-westerner  and  mar- 
ried. He  is  amiable,  pleasant, 
conscientious  and  industrious 
in  all  he  does. 

Samuel  Harold  Seetner       (An) 

Winnipeg,  Man. 

Gave  up  a  musical  career  to 
take  up  Dentistry.  President  of 
Fraternity  1942-43.  Is  reserved, 
studious  and  friendly.  Imme- 
diate plans  after  graduation  are 
the  Army  and  marriage. 

Norman  Buster  Sproul 

Chatham,  N.B. 

A  "bluenose"  from  the  Mari- 
times.  He  never  needed  to 
worry  about  his  work — and  like 
a  sensible  man,  never  has! 
Well-liked,  cheerful  and  care- 
free, we  predict  success  for 
him. 

Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 
Ruth  Dexter   Stern 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Marriage  seems  to  have  en- 
hanced the  charm  and  con- 
geniality of  the  blonde  member 
of  the  feminine  trio.  Future — 
practice  and  determination  to 
carry  on  until  after  the  War. 

Leo  Matthew  Sussman  (IlA4>) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

"Suss"  has  spent  the  last  five 
years  talking  his  way  through 
Dentistry.  Easy-going,  friend- 
ly, he  played  volleyball,  basket- 
ball I-V,  was  on  Hart  House 
Library  Committee  II,  Presi- 
dent  of   his    Fraternity    III. 

John    Campbell  Tanton 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

The  way  John  fusses  over  those 
dentures  and  inlays,  you'd  think 
he  was  going  to  wear  them  him- 
self! But  that's  how  to  get  a 
Scholarship.  After  the  war — 
an  Ottawa  practice. 


Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

James  Bruce  Taylor  (i**) 

London,    Ont. 

Member  of  University  Band  I, 
II,  and  Dentantics  Orchestra  I- 
V.  In  C.O.T.C.  I-III.  Summers 
consisted  of  orchestra  playing 
and  milk  lifting.  Plans  to  prac- 
tise in  London. 

Ronald  Cope  Tully  (£**) 

Chemainus,  B.C. 
Came  to  Second  Year  Varsity 
from  University  of  Washington, 
Seattle.  Lived  in  University 
residence  II,  and  Knox  resi- 
dence III,  IV.  Member  of  Hart 
House  Art  Committee  IV-V. 
After  graduation  expects  to 
practise    in    Vancouver. 

Edward  John  Tureck 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Eddie    is    noted    for    his   ready 

smile   and  wit.     Played  rugby, 

basketball,  baseball,  water  polo, 

volleyball.      He    was     "billiard 

champ"   in    1941.     Now   in   the 

C.D.C. 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading  down: 
Donald  Meyers  Wallace  (Bell) 
Windsor,  Ont. 

This  good-looking  boy  man- 
aged to  do  his  five  years  in 
Dentistry  without  destroying 
too  many  cerebral  cells.  Presi- 
dent of  his  Fraternity  V.  Plans 
post-graduate  work. 

John  Nelson  Wills  (E**) 

Rideau  Ferry,  Ont. 
Mainstay  of  the  water  polo  and 
swimming  teams  I-V.  Spent 
summers  in  Ottawa  and  life- 
guarding  at  Sunnyside.  C.D.C. 
upon  graduation,  then  plans  to 
practise  in  the  Ottawa  district. 

John  Andrew  Wilson  (*A9) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

"Long  John",  following  tradi- 
tion, came  into  Dentistry.  Has 
strode  through  five  years  with 
little  difficulty.  Always  popu- 
lar, he  is  also  respected  as  a 
competent  operator.  Will  have 
a  brilliant  future. 

Jesse  Witchel 

Sudbury,  Ont. 

Jess  played  basketball,  base- 
ball, volleyball,  and  won  the 
undergraduate  squash  cham- 
pionship  in   '42-'43. 

John  Gilbert  Woods  (S**) 

Watford,   Ont. 

"Woody"  was  always  punctual 
in  returning  borrowed  instru- 
ments and  getting  to  lectures. 
Was  Secretary,  then  Vice- 
President  of  his  Fraternity. 
Commission  in  C.D.C,  then 
neurosis  and  Dental  Practice. 


[192] 


DENTISTRY 


[193] 


DENTISTRY 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading  down: 
John  Alfred  Allan  (2^*) 

Victoria,  B.C. 

John  hails  from  Canada's  ever- 
green playground.  Took  his 
B.A.  at  U.B.C.,  then  an  inter- 
est in  Root  Canal  Therapy  as 
taught  by  Dr.  Krueger.  His 
hobbies  are  photography  and 
Jean. 

Erve  Harrington  Ante 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Ski  representative  1941-44  and 
faculty  photographer.  Chief  in- 
terest is  in  Whitney  Hall.  An- 
other hobby,  his  pride  and  joy, 
is  the  flying  omelette,  "Penny" 
(a  car). 

Bernard  Atnikov  (2AM) 

Winnipeg,  Man. 

Another  one  of  the  western 
gentlemen  favouring  the  east 
with  his  presence.  "Beryl" 
plans  to  remain  with  the  Army 
on  graduation. 

Max  J.  Back 

Winnipeg,  Man. 

Happy-go-lucky  Bakey  came 
from  U.  of  Man.  to  Second 
Year  Dentistry.  Played  Inter- 
faculty  soccer  in  III  and  IV, 
hockey  and  basketball  in  V. 
Expects  to  own  a  plane  after 
the  war. 

Albert  Clarke  Blue  (S**) 

Saskatoon,  Sask. 
Graduation  from  U.  of  Sask. 
preceded  migration  to  U.  of  T. 
The  only  westerner  in  the  class 
with  genuine  bow-legs.  Starred 
on  Dent's  hockey  and  rugby 
teams.  "Dentanties"  for  two 
years. 

Walter  Fred  Bobok 

Yorkton,  Sask. 

He  sought  a  career  at  U. 
of  Alta.,  but  later  decided  to 
help  swell  the  population  of 
Varsity.  Yearns  to  be  a 
philosopher,  but  will  likely  be 
more  successful  with  molars. 

Photographs — column   two — 

reading  down: 

Samuel    Boroditsky  (An) 

Winnipeg,  Man. 
Became  interested  in  Dentistry 
whilst  undergoing  four  years 
Orthondontia  treatment.  Ten- 
nis, soccer  and  track.  Also 
indulges  in  music,  especially 
the  violin.  Hopes  to  practice 
out  West. 

Samuel  Howard  Boyd  (2**) 
Newmarket,  Ont. 
A  star  member  on  Dent's  rugby 
team.  Hobby  —  magic.  The 
future — to  practise  Denistry  as 
a   bachelor. 


Garnet  Lyons  Britton  (a**) 
Guelph,  Ont. 

Became  active  in  Students' 
Parliament  as  Pres.  II.  Also 
found  time  to  play  in  Dentan- 
ties' Orchestra  for  four  years. 
Vice-Pres.  of  Fraternity  V. 
Winner  of  Wilmott  Scholarship 
IV. 

Photographs — column  three — 
reading  down: 

Max  Brook 

Winnipeg,  Man. 

Attended  St.  John's  Technical 
High  School  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Manitoba.  Active  in 
musical  circles,  entered  the 
C.D.C.  and  plans  to  practise 
Denistry  in  collaboration  with 
two  brothers. 

Allan   Gordon  Brown       (E^*) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"A.G."   member  of  Hart  House 

Committee  1943-44. 

He  hunts  and  wields  a  garden- 
ing tool, 

His  singing  has  that  romantic 
suggestion 

And  in  class  never  fails  to  ask 
a  question. 

John  Graham  Butler  (H^*) 
Princeton,  B.C. 

J.G.  passed  through  Victoria 
College,  Victoria,  B.C.  On  stu- 
dents' Cabinet  as  Director  of 
Publicity  IV,  and  Torontonensis 
Rep.  V,  and  President  of  his 
Fraternity  V.  Hopes  to  be  sta- 
tioned in  B.C. 

Photogravhs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 

Melville  Joseph  Butler  (*KII) 
Assiniboia,  Sask. 
From  Regina's  Champion  Col- 
lege, Mel  stopped  boosting  the 
Wets  only  long  enough  to  be 
Year  Pres.  I,  play  lacrosse  III- 
IV,  be  Dentanties  Rep.  I-III. 
produce  Dentanties  IV,  and 
emerge  Pres.  of  the  Students' 
Parliament. 

Cosmo  Raymond  Castaldi 

Sudbury,  Ont. 

Blew  in  from  the  Cold  North 
to  take  a  crack  at  Dentistry. 
Finding  sports  more  to  his 
liking,  became  outstanding  in 
hockey,  rugby;  on  Varsity  track 
team;   Athletic   Director  IV,  V. 

Gilbert  Chapnick  (Afi) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Gil  is  an  all-round  fellow.  In 
spite  of  hard  work  at  the  Col- 
lege, he  found  time  to  be  Presi- 
dent of  his  Fraternity,  and  for 
baseball,  swimming,  volley- 
ball, basketball  and  Helen. 


Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 

John  MacKenzie  Conchie 

Watrous,  Sask. 

From  U.  of  S.  to  Varsity.  De- 
lights in  listening  to  Mozart  and 
Wagner  and  may  sometimes  be 
heard  humming  "Tannhauser" 
above  the  sound  of  drills  and 
lathes. 

Alexander  Milliard  Cottick 
Dauphin,   Man.  (a**) 

From  High  School  Principal  to 
Denistry.  Won  Scholarship  in 
Second  Year.  Wed  a  lovely 
strawberry  blonde  in  Third. 
Intends  to  go  West  to  practise. 
Franklin  Kinsley  Currie  (S**) 
New  Westminster,  B.C. 
A  Salmonbelly  who  decided 
that  drilling  teeth  was  more 
intriguing  than  mucking  in 
Bralorne  gold  mines.  Noted  for 
lacrosse,  wrestling  and  Class 
President  IV.  Future:the  West, 
a  nest  and  Myrt. 

Photographs — column  six — 

reading  down: 
Edward    Downton  (a**) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Eddie  spent  some  time  as  a 
Dental  Technician  and  not  un- 
frequently  he  has  likely  wished 
he  had  remained  there. 
Herschel  Barry  Freeman  (B2R) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  from  the  west  (of  To- 
ronto) to  Dental  College.  Will 
open  practice  where  the  Army 
directs. 

Jack  Edward  Fuller  (2**) 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Slid  through  Walkerville  C.I. 
on  a  slide  trombone  and  has 
been  slippin'  ever  since.  Re- 
fused an  offer  as  guest  conduc- 
tor on  the  Bloor  -  Danforth 
street  car  in  order  to  direct 
Dentanties'  Orchestra  III  and 
IV. 

Harold  Roy  Goodfellow  (AX) 
Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont. 
Escaped  from  Sault  Ste.  Marie 
CI.  and  came  to  Varsity.  O.C. 
Dental  Coy.  C.O.T.C.  1939-42, 
L/C  Machine  Gun  Coy.  C.O.T.C. 
1942-'43.  Member  Dental  Ath- 
letic Directorate  1941-42. 
Sydney  M.  Granovsky  (SAM) 
Winnipeg,  Man. 

"Everybody  likes  me" — quote — 
Sydney,  the  St.  George  St.  Can- 
teen Kid.  Spent  his  four  years 
at  Varsity  trying  to  convince 
his  classmates  that  the  buldge 
below  his  belt  is  his  chest. 
Edward  Merton  Heintz 
Utica,  N.Y. 

Pass  Arts  from  St.  Mike's.  En- 
joyed Canadian  companionship 
but  looks  forward  to  service  in 
the  U.S.  Navy  and  then  intends 
to  settle  down  in  the  home 
town.      Fifth    Year    Hya    Yaka. 


[194] 


DENTISTRY 


[195] 


DENTISTRY 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Norman  Hirschberg  (II A*) 

Vancouver,  B.C. 

Exigencies  of  war  caused  a 
change  from  an  American 
School  to  an  Eastern — with  pro- 
test. Finally  subdued  by  the 
weaker  sex.  Future  plans — 
Marriage  and  a  nest  out  West. 

Leonard  Karr  (AQ) 

Winnipeg,  Man. 

Premedicine  Course  at  U.  of 
Man.  During  summer  vaca- 
tions was  a  salesman,  but  last 
summer  was  with  the  C.D.C. 
Future — Marriage  and  a  prac- 
tice in  the  West. 

Stephen  Peterson  Klimaszko 

Bankend,  Sask. 

After  Moose  Jaw  Normal 
School,  taught  Public  and  High 
School  in  Sask.  Desires  to 
study  medicine  after  gradua- 
ting in  Dentistry. 

Boris  Albert  Kotseff 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Took  enough  time  off  from 
Prosthetics  to  marry  a  lovely 
brunette;  sings  bass  in  Church 
Choir.  Plans  to  practise  in 
Toronto  after  C.D.C. 

Michael  Patrick  Kutney 

Canora,   Sask. 

Meandered  through  Arts  and 
Normal  of  Sask.,  rather  aim- 
lessly proceeded  with  mining  at 
Queen's,  then  exasperated  his 
parents  by  taking  Pre-Med.  at 
Manitoba.  Finally  got  bogged 
down  at  Toronto  in  Denistry. 

Bert  Jeremiah  Levin 

Winnipegosis,  Man. 

From  where  men  are  men  de- 
spite first  impressions.  Though 
slight  in  stature,  possesses  an 
astute  mind  employed  in  chal- 
lenging current  trends  of 
thought  and  most  commonly 
accepted  doctrines. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Lewis  Taylor  Lightfoot 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Lorin  Oliver  Lind  (S**) 

Vancouver,  B.C. 

Lorin,  after  attended  U.B.C.,  de- 
cided to  ace  Denistry  as  well  as 
sports.  Awarded  Student  Par- 
liament Scholarship  III,  IV. 
"Ole"  stars  in  boxing,  swim- 
ming, lacrosse,  waterpolo.  Fu- 
ture— a  super  blonde  out  West. 


Charles  Henry  Loucks     (E**) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  Meaford   High 

School. 

In  classes  is  no  slouch  as  a  rule. 

To  his  classmates  he's  never  a 

traitor, 
At    parties    he's    the   Big    Time 

Operator. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 

Robert  Joseph  McCarten 

Winnipeg,  Man.  (#Ae) 

Bob  came  via  U.  of  Man.  Was 
Pres.  Ill  and  has  spent  some 
time  finding  the  happy  medium 
of  college  life.  Known  for  his 
reserve  and  sagacity. 

Donald  Oldfied  Mclntyre 

Dundalk,  Ont.  (£**) 

Swims  like  a  rock  in  the  pool; 
is  notorious  for  his  dry  Scottish 
wit,  and  does  not  shy  from  girls 
or  work. 

Robert  Keith  McGill  (i**) 
Mitchell,  Ont. 

Provided  transportation  service 
for  "Zip"  House  boys  and  Den- 
tal Nurses  V.  Pastime — Ruthie. 
Crete  takes  the  honours  as  our 
most  polished   rumour  monger. 

Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 

David  Charles  Albert  Mady 

Garson,  Ont. 

Came  to  Varsity  from  Albert 
College,  Belleville.  Was  Social 
Director  of  Dental  College  V. 
At  present  in  the  Army.  In- 
tends to  take  post-graduate 
studies    in    Oral   Surgery    after 


John  Fraser  Methven 

Chatham,  Ont. 

Jack  spends  most  of  his  work- 
ing hours  dreaming  of  the  fair 
sex.  Has  decided  that  it  pays 
to  work  industriously  and  at- 
tend classes  diligently — espe- 
cially when  roll  is  called. 

John  Edward  Millen  (i^*) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Jack  thinks  there's  nothing 
better  than  the  East  End  and 
the  Balmy  Beach  Football 
team,  which  he  played  on  for 
several  years.     Class  Pres.   III. 

Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 

Samuel  Robert  Moscovich 

Lethbridge,  Alta.  (IIA*) 

Came  to  Toronto  after  gradu- 
ating from  the  U.  of  Alta.,  and 
decided  to  hate  the  East.  For 
three  years  he  has  patiently  and 
successfully  done  so.  Ambition 
— a  station  out  West. 


Bernard  Joseph  Nolan 

Windsor,  Ont. 

Chased  out  of  Ireland  shortly 
after  birth.  Obtained  Elemen- 
tary School  education  in  Wind- 
sor, then  migrated  to  McGill. 
Was  railroaded  into  Presidency 
of  Fifth  Year.  Sports— football 
and  basketball. 

Alfred  Livingston  Ogilvie  (K2) 
Vancouver,  B.C. 

Good  natured  Alf  takes  a  lot  of 
kidding  but  is  a  real  guy. 
Ranked  first  in  Fourth  Year.  A 
mainstay  on  swimming  and 
waterpolo  teams.  Future  — ■  a 
long  life  on  the  B.C.  coast. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Victor  Albert  Ovens 

Mount  Forest,  Ont. 

After  a  great  deal  of  pondering, 
decided  to  take  Dentistry.  He 
still  ponders  and  wonders  what 
nurses  have  that  other  girls 
have  not. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  V.C.F. 

Herbert  William  Pascoe  (Ao) 
Wakaw,  Sask. 

Came  from  U.  of  Sask.  First 
impressions  were  doubtful. 
After  four  years  has  become 
adapted  to  the  strange  eastern 
customs.  Main  ambition  —  a 
good  dental  surgeon. 

Kenneth  Jack  Paynter  (i**) 
Kingston,  Ont. 

Xi  Psi  Phi  House  Mgr.  V— 
which  may  account  for  gray 
outlook  on  life.  The  boys  lov- 
ingly refer  to  him  as  "Pop", 
but  there's  a  lot  of  zip  left  in 
the  old  boy  yet. 

Murray  Benjamin  Pearlman 

Toronto,   Ont.  (An) 

Came  to  Varsity  from  Harbord 
Collegiate. 

William  Matthew  Rudell 

Guelph,  Ont.  (2**)    (2X) 

Dentistry  interferes  with  social 
activities.  Was  once  known  as 
"One  Woman  Dudy",  but 
graduated  from  that  to  Owoooo! 
Considers  basketball  the  one 
and  only  love. 

Irving  Siegel  (Afi) 

Glace  Bay,  N.S. 

The  only  Nova  Scotian  in  the 
class;  via  two  years  pre-Dent 
at  Dalhousie  University.  Noted 
for  punctuality  and  civilian 
dress  Future  in  the  hands  of 
Brigadier  Lott. 


[196] 


DENTISTRY 


[197] 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Charles  Sklar  (Afi) 

Prud'homme,  Sask. 
Due  to  present  war  conditions, 
his  future  is  unknown.  Intends 
to  practise  in  the  West  after  the 
war.     On  Fraternity  Executive. 

Walter  John  Sproule  (T*) 

Vancouver,  B.C. 
Spent  two  years  in  Arts  at 
Canada's  other  great  Univer- 
sity, U.B.C.  A  valuable  ac- 
quisition to  the  School,  having 
held  Treasury  of  Student 
Pari.  IV;  played  basketball  III- 
V;  won  the  J.  B.  Willmott 
Scholarship  IV. 

Photographs — column   two — 
reading  down: 

Lome  Victor  Taylor  (£**) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Has  assisted  in  three  Dentantics 
Productions  and  is  this  year 
Edtior  of  Hya  Yaka.  Spends 
majority  of  his  time  commut- 
ing between  the  Hart  House 
showers  and  the  Dental  College. 

Joseph   Toler  Thompson 

Campbellton,  N.B.  (E**) 

Mount  Allison  and  finally  Var- 
sity. A  devoted  follower  of 
T.D.,  Toler  has  played  trom- 
bone in  Dentantics,  U.C.  Follies 
and  School  Night  shows  on  the 
Campus. 

Photograhs — column  three — 
reading  down: 

Roy  Augustus  Tranter 

Niagara-on-the-Lake,  Ont. 
After  a  year  of  mining  experi- 
ence, decided  that  Dentistry 
offered  less  back  -  breaking 
labour  and  so  came  to  Varsity. 
Has  since  discovered  this  mis- 
take. Hopes  to  set  up  private 
practise  after  the  war. 


Roy    Waldman  (2AM) 

Mellville,  Sask. 

BA.  from  U.  of  Man.  Decided 
to  favour  East  with  presence. 
Prefers  grinding  teeth  to  grind- 
ing flour.  Future  plans — win 
the  war  and  then  establish 
Dental  practice. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading  down: 

Vernon  Lorraine  Watson 

Dauphin,  Man.  (H**) 

Came  to  Varsity  to  back  Cot- 
tick's  C.C.F.  policy.  Played  sax, 
clarinet  and  violin  in  Dentan- 
tics Band,  II,  IV;  Vice-Presi- 
dent and  surprised  us  all  by 
marrying  a  cute  brunette  in  III. 

Murray    Wertman  (An) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  Kirkland 
Lake.    Likes  fishing,  skiing  and 


WORKING    HARD? 

[198] 


photography.  Won  K.  B.  Jack- 
son Trophy  for  Photographs  in 
1942.  Prize-winner  in  1944 
Hart  House  Exhibit.  In  Dental 
Corps. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Elsel  Seymour  White 

Schreiber,  Ont. 

Strode  merrily  into  Varsity 
with  Honours.  Discovered  that 
Dentistry  was  a  more  difficult 
problem,  and  so  discontinued 
training  after  making  Inter- 
mediate and  Intercollegiate 
Track  I.  Class  Track  Repre- 
sentative for  three  years. 

Neville  Arthur  Winograd 

Winnipeg,   Man.  (2AM) 

Ventured  forth  from  U.  of  Man. 
to  seek  his  future  as  a  student 
in  Dentistry.  Managed  to  as- 
sist the  volleyball  and  baseball 
teams  while  cutting  and  ex- 
tracting his  way  through  the 
Dental  Syllabus. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

William  David  McLean  Wright 

Dundalk,  Ont.  (a**) 

"Tiny",  our  6'  2",  210-lb.  speci- 
men of  manhood,  drifted  into 
the  sporits  world  of  Varsity — 
our  ace  shot-put,  track,  field, 
hockey,  baseball  man,  spends 
his  time  dodging  appointments 
to  get  into  his  games. 

Ralph  Irving  Yorsh  (AO) 

Wynyard,  Sask. 

Tempered  by  summers  at  bug- 
house and  with  R.C.M.P.  Got 
BA.  at  U.  of  Sask.  In  Inter- 
national Students'  Club,  Ma- 
sonic Lodge.  Set  record  for 
travelling  via  thumb,  air,  rail,, 
etc. 


DENTM- 


NURSING 


[199] 


(DsmiaL 


ThuuUkinq^ 


[200] 


DENTAL  NURSES'  EXECUTIVE 

SECOND   ROW:    Rhoda   Ewart,   Dental  Nurses'  Alumnae   Representative;   Janet   Wenger, 
Torontonensis  Representative ;  Helen   Harrablin;    Hya   Yaka   Representative;   Lucile   Berry, 

Athletic  Representative ;  Anne  Pollock,  Dentantics  Representative. 

FIRST  ROW:    Gwynneth  Godfrey,  Social  Convenor;  Lois  Mooney,  President;  Miss  Miller, 

Supervisor  of  Nurses;  Elizabeth  Watson,  Secretary-Treasurer. 


Dental   Nursing  Executive 


LOOKING  back  now  to  that  first  day 
of  our  course,  we  marvel  at  how 
quickly  the  time  has  passed.  Now  we  are 
all  good  friends — the  school  halls  are 
familiar  by-ways  and  we  have  become  an 
active  part  of  University  life. 

Our  initiation,  though  embarrassing, 
to  say  the  least,  certainly  wore  away  our 
initial  shyness.  Then  the  graduating 
class  of  dentists  gave  us  a  welcoming 
dance  at  the  Embassy  Ballroom.  The  ice 
was  broken — we  belonged  to  the  Faculty 
of  Dentistry. 

Lectures  were  new  and  exciting  and 
when   our   first   day   arrived   to    "go   on 


duty"  we  were  all  cold  with  fear.  But 
that  soon  passed,  too,  and  we  settled  down 
to  the  routine  of  "the  Infirmary", 
"Surgery",  and  "going  out  to  the  office". 

Our  first  Dental  Nurses'  dance  was  at 
Casa  Loma  in  October,  followed  closely 
by  Sports'  Day,  with  its  fun  and  spills. 
We  held  our  Christmas  Dance  at  the 
Xi  Psi  Phi  house,  complete  with  Santa 
Claus,  Xmas  tree  and  games. 

Thanks  must  be  given  to  our  faculty 
and  staff  nurses  for  wise  counsel  and 
patience  with  us  throughout  this  past 
year. 


[201] 


DENTAL   NURSING 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading    down: 
Kathryn   (Kay)   Mae  Barrie 
Kitchener,  Ont. 

Although  she  studies  here  in 
Toronto,  Kay's  heart  is  really  in 
a  certain  college  in  Kitchener. 
Kay  is  in  residence  at  the  Con- 
servatory  of  Music. 

Marion  Amelia  Barton 

Prescott,    Ont. 

Came  from  Prescott — after  four 
months  here,  still  likes  Prescott. 
The  farm  and  milk-maid's  knee 
is  a  thing  of  the  past.  Ambi- 
tion— to  see  the  world. 

Lucile  Victoria  Berry 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  from  Oakwood  C.I.  Be- 
came Athletic  Rep.  after  a  dis- 
play of  ball-throwing.  Loves 
any      sport. 

Mary -Lou   Conover 

Brampton,   Ont. 

With  her  gay  and  sunny  dis- 
position, Mary-Lou  will  brighten 
any  dentist's  office.  Came  to 
Toronto  from  Brampton  H.S. 
and  after  graduation  plans  to 
be  a  girl  in  khaki. 

Ann  Roberta  Conroy 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  Malvern 
Collegiate  —  enjoys  basketball, 
roller-skating  and  swimming. 
Ann  would  like  to  see  the  world 
but  she's  a  little  short-sighted 
so  will  settle  for  a  nice 
monotonous   job. 

Rhoda  Isobel  Ewart 

Toronto,  Ont. 

This  peppy  little  red  head  is 
a  graduate  of  Runnymede  C.I. 
and  representative  to  1943-44 
Dental  Nurses  Alumni.  Makes 
ideal  nurse.  Also  badminton, 
swimming  and  golf  enthusiast. 
Marjorie  Bernice  Forman 
Ingersoll,  Ont. 

Ingersoll,  famous  for  its  cheese, 
also  is  the  mother  city  of  Marj. 
One  of  her  main  interests  is 
the  Army  from  whence  came 
her  favourite  expression,  "oh 
dear."    Ambition — To  travel. 

Photographs — column  two — 

reading    down: 
Marcia  May  Gillespie 
Edmonton,   Alberta 
This    little  brunette    is   a   boost 
for  the  fair  city   of  Edmonton. 
Plays  middle  fiddle  in  Univer- 
sity   Symphony,    but    we    love 
her  anyway.  Entertaining  Aus- 
tralian airmen  a   specialty. 
Amy    Gwynneth    Godfrey 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Gwynne  arrived  from  Havergal 
College  and  quickly  won  us 
with  her  arresting  personality. 
Besides  having  a  deep  interest 
in  the  Air  Force  she  has  been 
our  lively  Social   Convener. 


Helen  Joan  Hamblin 

Kitchener,  Ont. 
Helen  of  .  .  .  Kitchener,  gradu- 
ated to  the  Dental  Nurses 
Course  from  K.  &  W.C.U.I. 
Sweet  and  thoughtful  by  na- 
ture, she  immediately  won  our 
hearts  in  addition  to  "the  one" 
in  Air   Force   Blue. 

Photographs — column   three — 

reading  down: 
Margaret  Grace  Hilborn  (A*) 
Vancouver,  B.C. 
Marg.  hails  from  West  Vancou- 
ver H.S.  Wishes  to  work  with 
tall,  handsome  bachelor  dentist 
in  mobile  clinic  in  interior  B.C., 
then  to  meet  and  marry  mining 
engineer.  Qualifications:  Good 
teeth. 

Betty  Yvonne  Hueston 

Toronto,    Ont. 

As  a  dental  nurse  this  lassy 
makes  an  ideal  chorus-girl. 
Excels  in  swimming,  men  and 
tatting.  Accidentally  graduated 
from  Malvern  Coll.  Her  fa- 
vourite colour  is  Air  Force 
Blue. 

Helen  Laureen  Kruger 
Chapleau,  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  Chapleau 
High  School.  Came  to  Varsity 
to  study  Dental  Nursing.  Is  a 
real  northern  girl,  fond  of 
swimming,  skating,  skiing  and 
riding. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading    down: 

Mary  Elizabeth  (Betty) 

McCarter 

Brampton,   Ont. 

Lives  at  Pi  Beta  Phi,  and  in  her 
spare  time  collects  match  fold- 
ers, spoons  and  ear-rings. 
Later  plans  to  broaden  herself 
by  travelling. 
Kathleen  Alma  MacEwan 
Goderich,  Ont. 

Kay's  sunny  disposition  comes 
from  Goderich.  Loves  dental 
nursing,  riding,  golf  and  col- 
lecting menus.  Skilfully  man- 
aged our  non-existent  basket- 
ball team. 
Joyce  Ann  McLean 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Jo  entered  our  course  before 
we  knew  she  was  from  North 
Toronto — but  we're  democra- 
tic!! Favourite  pastimes  are 
dancing,  hiking,  swimming, 
tennis,   letter  writing. 

Photographs — column  five 

reading    down: 
Lorena  Grace  MacSween 
St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Entered    the    course    in    Dental 
Nursing     after      little     or     no 
thought.    Following  graduation, 
she    intends    to    be    a    Dental 
nurse     (of     all     things)      until 
something  better    comes   along. 


Ruth   Mary   Mayhew 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Runnymede  was  the  Alma 
Mater  of  Ruthie.  She  places 
her  future  in  the  hands  of  Fate, 
but  hopes  to  travel  at  some 
time   around    the   continent. 

Lois   Mae   Mooney 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Lois  spent  her  childhood  in  the 
fog  —  (Vancouver);  attended 
Victoria  College;  came  to  To- 
ronto and  was  drafted  into  the 
"tall  chorus";  "a  natural"  presi- 
dent of  the  class.  We  predict  a 
successful  career. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading    down: 

Caroline  Anne  Pollock 

Scarborough  Bluffs,  Ont. 
Prior  to  coming  to  Dental  Col- 
lege, Anne  attended  Ontario 
Ladies'  College.  Fond  of  an 
outdoor  life,  specializing  in  rid- 
ing. Busy  Dentantics  repre- 
sentative 1943-44. 

Katherine  Teressa  Richards 

Kirkland  Lake,  Ont. 
Kay  is  another  Northern  Light. 
A  sports-loving  girl,  she  is  es- 
pecially attracted  by  skiing 
and  dancing.  Her  ambition  is 
to  be  early  for  a  morning 
lecture. 

Ruth  Elizabeth  Sadler 
Oshawa,   Ont. 

Has  difficulty  in  knowing 
whether  to  please  the  Dents  or 
the  Air  Force — is  in  residence 
at  Toronto  Conservatory.  En- 
joys badminton  and  swimming. 
Betty  Margaret  Sneath 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Betty,  besides  being  inclined  to 
music,  has  a  flair  for  canoeng, 
fishing  and  dancing.  Chief  oc- 
cupation is  rolling  those  big 
brown  eyes. 
Doris  Leon  South 
Toronto,    Ont. 

Matriculated  from  L.C.I. ,  Lind- 
say, Ont.  Before  joining  our 
class  of  '44  was  on  active  ser- 
vice with  R.C.A.F.  as  Hospital 
Asst,  having  trained  along  that 
line.  Plans  to  rejoin  the 
service. 

Elizabeth  Lukens  Watson 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Came  to  Dental  College  from 
Forest  Hill  Village  C.I.  Elected 
secretary-treasurer.  Main  in- 
terest is  singing  and  chief 
worry  is  our  ignorance.  Plans 
to  attend  Cornell  some  day. 
Janet  Mary  Wenger 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  York  Memo- 
rial Collegiate  and  Weller  Sec. 
College  before  gracing  our  year 
with  her  petite  blond  presence. 
Likes  food,  fun,  friends  and 
fifth-year  Dents.  Future  plans 
at  present  overseas. 


[202] 


DENTAL   NURSING 


[203] 


(bsmthlAi^ 


QnfohmaL 


The  senior  lab. 


The  famous  smile. 


"Wider  Please." 


What  happened  to  Sadie? 


Ah  spring! 


[204] 


a/:9;::S 


ONTARIO  COLLEGE 
0P  PHARMACY 


[205] 


R.  O.  HURST, 

Phm.B. 


1  his  is  my  last  WORD  TO  you  as  you  leave  our  College 
halls.  You  have  had  the  opportunity  of  completing  your  academic  studies 
tvhile  the  rest  of  the  world  wages  war.  Now  the  time  has  come  for  you  to  step 
forth  into  that  troubled  world  and  play  your  part  in  the  battle.  This  is  the 
time  then  to  take  stock  of  your  years  of  training  and  decide  what  useful 
weapons  you  have  acquired  in  your  school  years  to  aid  you  in  the  struggle. 

You  have  learned  to  discipline  your  mind  so  that  you  can  think  clearly  to 
a  conclusion.  Apply  that  ability  to  the  understanding  of  world  problems  so 
that  you  may  co-operate  with  the  plans  for  reconstruction. 

You  have  learned  to  discipline  the  body  in  your  military  training  and  in 
athletics.  Such  discipline  plays  an  important  part  in  your  ability  to  succeed 
in  whatever  task  is  given  you  in  this  chaotic  world. 

While  you  attended  College  you  have  been  carefully  trained  in  the  arts 
and  practices  of  pharmacy.  We  look  to  you  who  leave  us  this  year  as  ive  have 
looked  to  those  before  you  to  bring  honour  and  credit  to  the  College  and 
your  profession.  You  have  also  learned  of  the  pleasure  and  the  benefits  of 
association  and  co-operation  with  others  in  work  as  well  as  in  play.  This  will 
be  a  valuable  lesson  for  it  seems  that  in  this  new  world  of  the  future  it  is  a 
truism  that  only  in  a  union  of  people  and  of  nations  can  peace  come 
permanently. 

We,  who  have  been  your  teachers,  ivish  you  "God  Speed"  as  you  face  your 
outward  journey.  We  shall  watch  your  progress  with  keen  interest. 


[206] 


TREASURER 


ONTARIO 
'PHARMM 


COMMITTEE 


liK 


! 


'S*I>JaCKS0' 


COMMITTEE 


A  Message  From  The   Graduating  Class   of   1944 


T  is  a  difficult  thing  to  write  an  epitaph 
to  one's  college  days.  This  year 
marks  an  end  to  our  formal  education, 
and  a  feeling  of  sorrow  is  inevitable.  We 
have  enjoyed  our  stay  at  college  and 
regret  our  course  is  only  two  brief  years' 
duration.  We  have  learned  a  good  deal, 
largely  in  our  specialized  field,  and  also 
some  of  the  science  of  living.  This  latter 
was  not  taught  directly,  but  was  trans- 
mitted in  radiant  form  from  the  per- 
sonalities of  our  faculty  members. 

As  a  result  of  these  contacts,  we  are 
able  to  face  our  future  with  confidence 
that  we  will  be  adequately  equipped  to 
take  a  responsible  place  in  a  new  society. 
We  say  this  with  no  feeling  of  conceit  or 
condescension,  but  rather  with  a  feeling 
of  deepest  gratitude  to  our  government 
who  have  seen  fit  to  nourish  our  country's 
culture,  as  well  as  require  its  protection. 
We  have  had  our  share  of  its  procreation, 


and  turn  now  to  the  grimmer  task.  We 
welcome  the  opportunity.  This  is  not  a 
vox  et  praeterea  nihil,  this  is  the  spirit 
of  our  College. 


[207] 


[208  1 


PHARMACY 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading  down: 
Dennis  Armstrong 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Athletic  Representative  II,  and 
a  stalwart  school  supporter. 
Denny's  chief  ambitions  in  life 
are  pleasure,  gals,  and  pleas- 
ure. After  graduation  intends 
to  continue  pursuit  of  happi- 
ness  in   R.C.A.F.    Spitfire. 

David  Roy  Baker 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Boulanger  —  the  "wonderful" 
botanist  and  chemical  "whiz". 
Conscientious,  professional,  am- 
bitious, so  amiable  ,and  almost 
handsome,  that,  alas,  his  time 
unattached  is  limited.  Golfing, 
poetry  and  music  form  the 
pathways  to  his  heart. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Dorothy  May  Bielby 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 
Came  to  Pharmacy,  breaking 
the  family  tradition  of  teaching. 
On  Class  Executive  II.  Ambi- 
tion: to  learn  to  play  Chop 
Sticks  with  all  the  frills. 

Sydney  Henry  Blackman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Blackie"  won  his  letter  and 
the  Pharmacy  Athletic  Trophy 
for  best  all-round  athlete  in 
'43.  Ambition:  to  sell  drugs  in 
the   Orient. 

Photographs — column  three — 
reading  down: 

William   George   Cameron 

Bowditch 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Bill  is  a  good  guy  with  a  loud 
laugh — "the  voice  of  Hamil- 
ton".     Has    real    singing    and 


dramatic  ability,  but  prefers 
rugby.  Intends  to  be  a  travel- 
ling salesman — Farmers'  daugh- 
ters beware! 

James  Burnett 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

A    plugger   at    heart,    Jim    still 

got  a  great  kick  out  of  hockey 

and  lacrosse.     Intends   to  open 

a    soda    founttain    in   Hamilton 

and    forget    all    about    Organic 

Chemistry. 

Photographs — column  jour — 
reading  down: 
Cecil  R.  Callowhill 

St.  Thomas,  Ont. 
Born  in  United  States.    He  ac- 
quired   his    matriculation    and 


HOW  THEY   BREW  THOSE  DRUGS 


apprenticeship  in  St.  Thomas. 
Junior  Class  Committee,  then 
Treasurer;  re-elected  for  Senior 
Term.  Plans  to  enter  retail 
business. 

Mary  Isabella  Campbell 

Erin,  Ont. 

Mary  went  from  farm  to  Phar- 
macy and  thinks  both  have 
their  bright  spots.  Developed 
a  symbiotic  allergy  to  mumps 
and  exams,  while  here.  Gradua- 
tion will  be  specific  Therapy 
for  both. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Aaron  Carbell 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  to  O.C.P.  to  give  S.P.S., 
St.  Mike's,  et  al.,  a  few  basket- 
ball pointers.  Athletic  Direc- 
tor II.  Main  interests — Sports 
and  a  certain  sweet,  black- 
haired  girl.  Ambition:  to  own 
a    chain   of  stores. 

Ruth  Barbara  Davis 

Princeton,   Ont. 

Ruth  apprenticed  with  her 
father,  and  thence  to  Pharmacy 
for  bigger  and  better  things. 
Interested  in  Aeronautical  Phar- 
macy and  following  civilization 
westward. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

David  Enushesky 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  Humberside 
C.I.  by  request  of  staff.  Hopes 
to  leave  O.C.P.  the  same  way. 
Future  plans:  a  big  red  sign 
saying  "Ennuches —  .  .  .  Enushes 
—  ...  "Ennes  Pharmacy." 


[209] 


PHARMACY 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 
Harry  Evans 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Considered  an  authority  on 
chemical  analysis,  excelling  in 
organic  experiments.  Ambition 
■ —  to  become  a  nation-wide 
travelling  salesman  for  a  phar- 
maceutical house.  Also  to  over- 
come tendency  toward  fanciful 
yarn-spinning    (vide    supra). 

Morris  Filderman 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Ambition  is  to  titrate  the  rest 
of  his  life.  Noted  for  his  high 
grade  of  Golden  Bantam  Corn. 
Wants  to  become  a  "Pestle 
Packin'  Papa". 

Leo  Gerry 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pharmacy  reporter  for  Varsity 
I,  II.  Knows  every  Gilbert  and 
Sullivan  score  by  heart.  Gives 
renditions  on  request  (also 
without  request).  Intends  to 
be  in  Tokio  when  "The  Mikado" 
stands  "Trial  By  Jury." 

Howard   Allan    Hart 

Elmvale,  Ont. 

First  Year  Committee  man, 
with  friendly  manner  and 
ready  smile.  Keeps  awake  in 
lectures  with  difficulty,  but 
snores  quietly.  Shoots  fair  golf 
and  a  good  line  to  the  fair  sex. 
Successful  future  inevitable. 

Stanley  Heap 

Guelph,  Ont. 

Served  his  apprenticeship  at 
Alex.  Stewart  Ltd.,  Guelph. 
Has  been  Vice-President  of  his 
Class  both  years.  Before  enter- 
ing Pharmacy  Stan  played 
violin  in  a  well-known  orch. 

James  Francis  Herr 

Peterboro,  Ont. 

A  quiet  likeable  chap  and  a 
graduate  of  St.  Peter's.  Served 
his  Pharmacy  apprenticeship  in 
home  town.  Took  full  advan- 
tage of  Varsity's  sports  facili- 
ties. After  graduation — Artil- 
lery wing. 

Photographs — column  two — 

reading  down: 
Irving  Jack  Horwitz 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Illustrious  figure  around  col- 
lege campus,  Woodbine  owner's 
enclosure,  CWAC  Trinity  Bar- 
racks. Allergic  to  note-taking, 
soporific  lectures,  bottle 
blondes.  An  excellent  student, 
Army  discharge,  unencumbered, 
and  with  a  bright  future. 
Mary  Patricia  Jackson 
Toronto,  Ont. 

While  in  Pharmacy  Pat  dodged 
doses,  acted  on  Sr.  Executive, 
and  tried  to  acquire  a  lab.  tech- 
nique. After  graduation  hopes 
to  find  a  short-staffed  lab. 


Solly  Rudolph  Jacobs 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Harbord  C.I.'s  contribution  to 
Pharmacy  and  Pharmacy's  con- 
tribution to  the  vocal  world. 
An  all-round  athlete,  with  the 
luckiest  lab  technique.  "Spit- 
fire" Jacobs  enters  R.C.A.F. 
then.  Plans  to  enter  manufac- 
turing field. 

Photographs — column  three — ■ 
reading  down: 
Charles  Aaron  Katz 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chuck  managed  Pharmacy's 
4T4  soccer  team,  but  don't 
blame  him.  Writes  frequent 
letters  to  Buffalo,  and  crosses 
border  regularly  just  to  make 
sure  they  arrived.  Plans  re- 
turn visit  to  his  native  Paris, 
France — in  a  Spitfire. 

Merle   Eileen  Keating 

Seaforth,  Ont. 

Came  to  Pharmacy  from  Cairn- 
cross  and  Lawrence  of  London 
to  become  Honorary  Vice-Presi- 
dent of  the  Senior  Executive. 
One  young  lady  who  does  not 
charge  for  a  cheery  smile. 

Donald  Charles  Ketcheson 

Belleville,  Ont. 

Ketch's  favourite  pastime  is  to 
help  make  a  party  a  success. 
After  graduation  expects  to 
wear  uniform  for  the  duration 
— then  be  a  successful  druggist. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading  down: 
Charles  David  Kofman     (IlA<t>) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Tallest  story  teller  in  4T4,  and 
probable  successor  to  Ripley. 
Has  a  weakness  for  gaudy  ties. 
Participated  on  all  O.C.P. 
teams  ,and  expects  to  win  Col- 
lege Letter  this  year.  Prospec- 
tive pilot  after  graduation. 

Joseph  Laufer 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Joe  is  a  likeable  lad  whose  big 
smile  and  red  hair  probably 
account  for  his  success  with 
the  ladies.  A  good  lab  worker, 
but  allergic  to  cyanide  gas.  Joe 
plans    to   go   Jap-hunting. 

Allen  Lean 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Allowed  to  leave  High  School, 
provided  its  name  be  never 
associated  with  his.  Fully  en- 
joyed privileges  of  O.C.P. 
Hobbies — Surf-riding,  hoboing. 
Has  already  become  pin-up 
man  for  several  of  fairer  sex. 

Photographs — column  five — 

reading  down: 
Leo  Levita 
Toronto,    Ont. 

A  cute  kid,  who  left  Harbord 
Collegiate  in  '39,  and  hopes  to 
leave  O.C.P.  before  '49.  Hobbies 


— doodling,  squeezing  beetles, 
and  whistling  in  the  dark.  Am- 
tion — to  isolate  the  active  prin- 
ciple  in   heart  burn. 

Percy   Herman   Lipshitz 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Past — Parkdale  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute, Toronto. 

Present  —  Ontario  College  of 
Pharmacy. 

Future— R.C.A.F. 

Ossie  Lusthouse 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Claims  he  preferred  athletic  to 
academic  activities  at  O.C.P. 
Did  well  at  lacrosse,  soccer, 
volleyball,  but  even  more  pro- 
ficient with  cue  and  colour 
balls.  Ambition — to  operate  an 
ethical   pharmacy. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Robert  James  McCordic 

Sarnia,  Ont. 

Chief  interests  are  long  week- 
ends and  a  secretary  at  Syn- 
thetic Rubber  Co.,  Sarnia. 
Hopes  some  day  to  open  the 
ideal  pharmacy — burettes,  auto- 
clave, powder  sifter  and  every- 
thing. 

Virginia  McLeod 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 

Class     Hon.     Vice-Pres.     I.    In 

Senior    Year    reported    College 

news    to    drug    merchandising 

magazine.       Suggests     lectures 

start  at  11  a.m.,  with  afternoons 

free. 

Thomas  H.  Merrett 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont. 
Tom  came  to  Toronto  to  show 
the  natives  how  to  do  it— and 
did!  Known  as  Harry  James 
II,  blowing  hot  trumpet  with 
C.O.T.C.  band;  Dentantics  '42, 
'43;  U.C.  Follies  '43. 

Picard   M.   Morissette 

Kirkland  Lake,  Ont. 
Kirkland  Lake  representative 
to  the  Coronation,  then  Science 
at  Ottawa  University  for  two 
years,  then  thought  he  would 
prefer  rolling  pills.  Appren- 
ticed in  his  home-town.  After 
graduation:   Army,  maybe. 

Bernard  Ancel  Moses 

Toronto,    Ont. 

During  his  apprenticeship  days, 
besides  filling  the  odd  capsule, 
swept  floors  and  dispensed  ice 
cream  cones.  Future  plans — in- 
tends to  open  a  retail  "Pharma- 
cateria". 

Hugh  Clair  Munro 

Glencoe,  Ont. 

Calls  both  London  and  Glen- 
coe "home".  Has  already  em- 
barked on  the  matrimonial  sea. 
Future  plans  are  to  manage  and 
direct  his  own  store. 


[210] 


PHARMACY 


[211] 


PHARMACY 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading  down: 

Benjamin  Paul  Newman 
Toronto,   Ont. 

Official    keeper   of   the   "bones" 
at    Camp    Niagara.      Won    the 
Colonel's   uniform,   but   had    to 
return    it.     Good    student,    but 
breaks  his  glasses  before  every 
exam,  —  considering  switch  to 
Optometry.    A  cute  young  lady 
awaits  his  graduation. 
Leonard  Baxter  Newman 
Spencerville,   Ont. 
Len  switched  to  Cardinal  dur- 
ing   apprenticeship    with   D.   E. 
Baker.      Always    interested    in 
hockey      and      roller      skating. 
Known   as   the    Coca-Cola  kid. 
Hopes  to  become  the  next  Con- 
servative Dominion  Premier. 
Jack  Parlow 
Toronto,  Ont. 

"Jack  of  all  trades"- — and  mas- 
ter   of   many.      Jack's    popular 
with    the    boys,    but    has    his 
troubles    with    fair    sex     (See 
photo  opposite).     Torontonensis 
representative    II.     Proud   pos- 
sessor of  a  Parke  Scholarship. 
Sidney  A.  Perry 
Woodstock,  Ont. 
The    "Brain"    won    the    Joseph 
Senelnick  Scholarship  for  Phar- 
macy   I.      Elected     to    Library 
Committee,   Hart   House.     Ob- 
session   for    going    out    nights. 
H.  Keith  Roberts 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  to  Pharmacy  an  optimist. 
Left  a  pessimist.  Began  in  the 
pharmacy  lab.,  ended  in  the 
U.A.T.C.  Executive  (commit- 
tee) I,  II. 
Jane  Barrett  Roger 
Ottawa,  Ont. 

Janie  found  Pharmacy  particu- 
larly interesting  —  or  was  it 
Pharmacy?  At  any  rate  she 
lived  up  to  the  family  tradi- 
tion, and  rolled  a  mean  pill — 
even  mastered  logarithms  and 
rendered  limericks  by  the 
hour. 

Photographs — column  two — 

reading  down: 
Harry  Rotstein 
Toronto,   Ont. 

First  Parke  Scholarship  win- 
ner. Is  planning  a  new  uni- 
verse, with  satellites  revolving 
around  H.R.  Plans  to  synchro- 
nize graduation  with  wedding 
bells,  and  dispense  ointments, 
oleates,   and  pills. 

Percy  Saiger 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Pinny  is  a  conscientious  boy 
who  should  be  a  credit  to  his 
profession.  Enjoys  squash,  but 
has  yet  to  win  a  game.  A  lover 
of  good  music,  was  a  drum- 
beater  for  Hart  House  musi- 
cales. 


Marcus  Gordon  Thomas 
Sanders 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Thrives  on  music — semi-classi- 
cal, ballad  and  jive;  not  so  fond 
of  extremes,  e.g.,  classical  and 
jitterbug.  Hobbies  —  records; 
plays  a  little  piano.  Enjoys 
humour;  rarely  serious.  Motto 
— "Live  and  let  live". 

Photographs — column  three — 

reading  down: 
Woodrow  Sandilands 
New  Liskeard,  Ont. 
S.A.C.     II.     One     of     the     few 
theatrical  variety  of  the  "hardy 
north".     Became     sophisticated 
at  a   one-night  stand   at  Hotel 
Embassy.       Has     two     loves — 
thorobred   chestnut  horses   and 
red  heads. 

Milton  Maurice  Sheffe 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Apprenticed  with  Allen  Phar- 
macy. Executive  II,  soccer  II. 
After  graduation  —  Reveille 
with  Beverley.  Then  will  navi- 
gate aircraft  and  dispense  with 
Axis.  Future  plans:  to  estab- 
lish super-professional  phar- 
macy. 

Russell  Blake  Short 

Bowmanville,  Ont. 
An  unassuming  chap,  with  a 
sense  of  humour — an  obliging 
nature  his  notable  characteris- 
tic. Indoor  sports  and  reading 
provide  recreation.  On  gradua- 
tion dons  Navy  Blue.  Ahoy, 
Sailor!    Full  speed  ahead! 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Irving  "Butch"  Silverstein 

Toronto,  Ont. 

A  fine  fellow,  who  never  knew 
what  a  scruple  was  till  he  en- 
tered Pharmacy.  Hobbies  — 
toasting  marshmallows  and  ex- 
pectorating the  burnt  part.  A 
rare  tribute  to  O.C.P. 

Reuben  Robert  Slavens 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Four  years  of  boys'  work,  and 
the  choice  of  a  life-long  part- 
ner (his  wife,  Frances)  pre- 
ceded O.C.P.  entrance.  Hobby 
No.  one — Photography.  Athle- 
tic endeavour — Soccer. 

Paul  L.  Smith 

London,   Ont. 

He  swung  a  pestle  for  Standard 
Drug.  Chief  hobby  is  Organic 
Chemistry.  Hopes  to  succeed 
in  splitting  the  atom.  If  he 
fails  he  would  like  to  travel  the 
High  Seas. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Louis  Steinberg 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Lou    spent    his    apprenticeship 

with    Heydon    Park    Pharmacy 


in  Toronto.  No  Palais  Royaler 
he,  Lou  intends  to  settle  down 
to  a  quiet  life  of  pill-pounding. 

Howard  Frederick  Sylvester 

Stratford,  Ont. 

A  carefree  gentleman,  whose 
mirth  -  provoking  quips  can 
crack  the  surface  of  even  the 
most  frigid  pans.  At  present 
has  a  strong  inclination  toward 
the  salt  water.  Art  representa- 
tive II. 

Earl  N.  Thompson 

Owen  Sound,  Ont. 
Apprenticed  in  Owen  Sound 
and  Toronto — greatly  enjoyed 
college  life — except  for  lectures, 
labs,  and  homework.  Intends 
to  recuperate  from  school  life 
in  the  Army. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 
William  Garnet  Tubb 

Oshawa,  Ont. 

Precision  man,  with  a  keen 
mind  for  the  intricacies  of  the 
test  tube.  Has  inspiring  fem- 
inine attraction  in  home  town. 
Class  Secretary  4T4,  Junior  and 
Senior  Years.  Will  enter  Navy 
on  graduation. 

Kenneth  Arthur  Tyler 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

A  capable  student  and  obliging 
chap,  always  willing  to  help — 
especially  the  girls  of  the  Class. 
Tennis,  music  and  slam-bang 
ping-pong  are  recreations.  Ac- 
tive Service  plans  in  doubt; 
matrimonial  course  clear. 

George   Laidlaw  Walker 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

President  of  First  Year.  Win- 
ner of  the  Dean's  senior  stick, 
a  whizz  at  Chemistry.  In  the 
Army  it's  a  trombone.  Prob- 
able destination,  Parke  and 
Parke  "and  Walker",  Pharma- 
cists. 

Irvin  Wallen 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Member  of  Hart  House  Camera 
Club  I,  II.  Interested  in  "ham" 
radio.  Plans  to  establish  "ham" 
radio  station  in  dispensary  and 
inaugurate  world-wide  pre- 
scription service. 

Wilfred  Wohl 

Toronto,  Ont. 

A  good  student  but  indolent. 
Gets  along  well  (?)  with 
"Profs".  Ambitions  to  win  a 
ping-pong  game,  and  to  oper- 
ate a  prescription  pharmacy. 

James  Eric  Work  (*K2) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Graduated  from  University  of 
Toronto  Schools.  Vice-Presi- 
ment  of  fraternity.  In  First 
Year  of  Pharmacy  was  on  Stu- 
dent Administrative  Council. 
President  of  Graduating  Class. 


[212] 


[213] 


QamfwA,  Social  <£$l 


Mrs.   Cody  presents   the   Victory  Bond  at  the 
All-Varsity. 


Sidelines   at   the    All-Varsity. 


U.C.  Girls  entertain   at  the  Campus  Cantsen. 


[214 


FORESTRY 


[215] 


G.  G.  COSENS, 


B.Sc.F.,    M.A. 


It  has  been  twenty-six  years  since  a  graduating  class 
in  Forestry  has  been  so  small.  In  1940  you  entered  this  Faculty  as  an  average 
year  with  the  same  enrollment  as  in  the  freshman  class  of  1914.  In  each  case 
war  has  intervened  so  that  the  graduating  years  of  1918  and  1944  consist  of  two 
men  each. 


One  of  your  classmates  has  given  his  life  while  serving  overseas  with  the 

Royal  Canadian   Air  Force  Bomber  Command,  while  ten  others  are  with  the 

services,  two  in  the  Royal  Canadian  Navy,  two  in  the  Army,  and  six  in  the 
Royal  Canadian  Air  Force. 

Noiv  at  graduation  you  will  also  contribute  to  the  general  welfare  as  you  are 
called  upon  to  do,  in  the  armed  services  if  you  are  able  or  in  our  large  forest 
industries  which  have  played  such  an  important  part  in  the  arming  of  the 
United  Nations.  To  you  and  to  your  former  classmates  in  the  great  undertakings 
that  lie  ahead  go  the  good  wishes  and  high  hopes  of  this  University. 


[216] 


FORESTRY 


Morris  Raymond  McKay 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Mac  attended  various  high 
schools  from  Muskoka  to  To- 
ronto. Sports  interests  are 
hockey  and  lacrosse.  Execu- 
tively involved  as  Vice-Presi- 
dent III,  President  IV,  For- 
estry Athletics;  President  IV, 
Foresters'  Club. 


IN  MEMORIAM 


REGINALD   JOHN 
LEAKE  FOWLER 
Flying  Officer,  R.C.A.F. 
Missing,  presumed  dead, 
after    air    operations 
overseas,  25  June,   1943. 


Keith   Bertram  Lee 

Mimico,  Ont. 

Keith  matriculated  from 
Mimico  High  in  1940.  Main 
interests  in  sport  were  hockey 
and  baseball.  Was  Toronto- 
nensis  Rep.  IV;  after  gradua- 
tion intends  to  join  the 
R.C.A.F. 


THE  BEST  FLOAT  OF  ALL 

[217] 


[218  1 


ONTARIO 
VETERA  COLLEGE 


[219] 


C.  D.  McGILVRAY, 


M.D.V.,   D.V.So. 


-Louring  the  present  world  conflict,  it  is  evident  that 
in  unity  lies  strength  and  that  the  Four  Great  Poivcrs  of  the  United  Nations, 
by  their  unity  of  purpose  and  close  co-operation,  form  the  bulwark  of  strength 
against  the  aggressors  seeking  the  destruction  of  human  life  and  liberty.  This 
unity  of  purpose  must  be  continued  following  the  conclusion  of  the  war.  We 
must  keep  constantly  in  mind  the  fact  that  individually  and  collectively  we  must 
unite  and  co-operate  with  all  agencies  devoted  to  the  advancement  of  world 
peace  and  tvorld  wide  prosperity.  In  the  field  of  science  and  professional 
usefulness,  we  should  remember  that  nothing  can  be  gained  or  expected  from 
other  countries  or  their  people  if  we  expect  and  receive  a  hundred  favors  and 
render  nothing  in  return. 

Generally  speaking,  in  order  to  be  successful,  one  has  to  cultivate  his  talents 
and  co-operate  with  others.  May  I,  therefore,  urge  you  to  be  guided  in  your 
career  by  the  impulses  of  a  generous,  robust  character,  and  by  unity  and  co- 
operation aid  in  the  building  up  of  a  better  world  understanding. 

At  this  time,  when  you  are  commencing  your  professional  career,  may  I 
extend  to  you  the  sincere  hope  that  you  may  enjoy  the  fullest  measure  of 
happiness  and  success. 


[220] 


M.kT.  ABEY 
see 


J.  C.  DA  LTON 


J.  C.  CARNEY 
vt«e  -  p»ei 


J  F.  CRAWIEY 
PRCs 


HM  SMITH 


1943-44 

STUDENTS'  ADMINISTRATIVE  COUNCIL 
ONTARIO  VETERINARY  COLLEGE 


l. H- FLEMING 


C  B.BUCk 


KA  MOWAPD 


HJCAOLETON 


J  F  MWCUS 


Veterinary    Students'    Administrative    Council 


SELF  government  by  the  students  of 
the  Ontario  Veterinary  College  is 
established  in  the  form  of  the  Students' 
Administrative  Council.  It  is  composed 
of  eleven  members,  three  seniors,  three 
juniors,  three  sophomores  and  two 
freshmen  elected  annually. 

The  Students'  Council  promotes 
student  activities,  oversees  student  func- 
tions and  acts  as  a  means  of  communica- 


tion between  the  faculty  and  the  student 
body. 

In  handing  over  the  reigns  of  office 
to  the  Council  of  1944-45,  the  present 
Council  does  so  with  a  feeling  of  most 
sincere  gratitude  to  the  faculty  and  the 
student  body  alike  for  the  hearty  co- 
operation with  which  its  efforts  were  met 
by  these  bodies. 


[221] 


H    P.  StGADMAN 


THE    SCIENCE    ASSOCIATION 

OF=  THE 

ONTARIO    VETERINARY    COLLEGE 

,1943-44 


■4.F.  CGAWLEY 


Cr  Cairns, bus*. ,  mucks 

HON- PftfV 


1!    Bl  i- 


1943-44 

ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION   EXECUTIVE 
ONTARIO  VETERINARY  COLLEGE 


r  222  ] 


Right: 
DR.'S   ASSISTANTS. 


[223] 


ONTARIO   VETERINARY    COLLEGE 


Photographs — column  one — 

John  Erie  Browne 

Guelph,  Ont. 

Gordon    Alexander    Campbell 

Westmount,  Que. 

John  James  Carney 

Kelowna,  B.C. 

Photographs — column  two — 

John  Frederick   Gopsill 

Crawley 

Guelph,  Ont. 

Jackson    C.    Dalton 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Robert  Henry   Fitts,  HI 

Chagrin  Falls,  Ohio,  U.S.A. 


Photographs — column   three- 

Lloyd   Herbert  Fleming 

Carleton  Place,  Ont. 

Leroy  Charles  Fritz 

Silver  Creek,  N.Y.,  U.S.A. 

Gordon  Earl  Gilbertson 

Hagersville,   Ont. 

Photographs — column  jour — 
Irvin   Goosen 
Stienbach,  Man. 
Robert  Stanley  Lambert 

Guelph,   Ont. 

Wally  Moynihan     (fiT2) 

Toronto,   Ont. 


Photographs — column  five — 
Robert  D.  Newlon 
New  Brighton,  Penna. 
Gordon  A.  Peterson 

Kitchener,  Ont. 

Melvin  E.  Poland 

Brigden,  Ont. 

Photographs — column  six — 

Herb.  Reuber 

Ayton,    Ont. 

Henry  R.  Steadman,  Jr.  (nT2) 

Erie,   Perm.,    U.S.A. 

Graham  Stanley  Wilton 

Roland,  Man. 


GRADUATION  BANQUET 
[224] 


■:-:;:!m-<ii;:-.'-:---,i"  ;■•.-■:■> 
■'*.m>::*.m-^.-%m. 


■...'  ' 


TEACHERS'  COURSE 


[225] 


W.  J.  DUNLOP, 

B.A.,   B.Paed.,   F.C.I.,   LL.D 


1  wenty-eight  years  ago  the  Pass  Course  for 
Teachers  was  organized.  While  most  of  the  students  and  graduates  are  teachers, 
its  facilities  are  not  restricted  to  members  of  that  profession,  but  have  been 
shared  with  housewives,  doctors,  bankers  and  business  men.  It  is  the  Course 
which  is  taken  by  fathers  and  mothers  who  wish  to  graduate  at  the  same  time 
that  their  sons  and  daughters  receive  the  laurels  of  achievement.  More  than 
eight  hundred,  in  all,  have  earned  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  by  studying 
in  the  evenings  and  in  the  summer.  For  many  years  the  average  number  of 
graduates  has  been  over  forty,  most  of  whom  proceed  with  graduate  work, 
taking  usually  advanced  work  in  pedagogy.  It  is  a  privilege  to  congratulate 
this  years  graduates  and  to  ivish  them  abundant  success  as  they  carry  on 
their  duties  amid  the  distractions  of  umr-time. 

The  graduates  of  the  two-year  diploma  course  in  Occupational  Therapy 
are  in  great  demand.  The  Navy,  the  Army,  and  the  Air  Force  are  clamouring 
for  them.  More  than  twice  their  number  could  find  opportunities  for  service 
overseas  and  in  government  hospitals  in  Canada.  Whether  they  practise  their 
healing  art  on  war  casualties  or  in  civil  posts  our  best  ivishes  go  with  them. 

In  the  sphere  of  Physiotherapy  the  need  for  ivell-trained  young  women  is 
greater  than  can  be  met  in  war-time.  Many  graduates  of  earlier  years  are 
overseas  and  some  of  this  year's  graduates  will,  if  they  ivish,  be  sent  there 
to  serve.  For  many  years  after  victory  has  been  icon  by  the  United  Nations, 
therapists  of  both  kinds  will  be  required  in  the  military  hospitals  in  this 
Dominion.  In  the  Courses  in  Occupational  Therapy  and  Physiotherapy  our 
unceasing  efforts  are  at  all  times  needed  to  fill  the  ranks  which  matrimony 
so  regularly  depletes.  Good  luck  to  our  graduates  this  year!  Knowing  their 
ability,  their  training,  and  their  buoyant  personalities,  we  may  confidently 
predict  success  for  them. 


[226] 


TEACHERS 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Margaret  Phyllis  Bainbridge 

Erin,  Ont. 

From  England,  discovered  Am- 
erica at  eleven.  Her  explora- 
tions comprised  Forest  High 
School,  Stratford  Normal,  and 
an  Erin  teaching  job.  Without 
neglecting  men  or  dogs,  has 
wrestled  a  B.A.  from  Varsity. 


Elsie  Barrans 

Waubaushene,  Ont. 
Born  in  England  in  the  last 
century.  Attended  Elementary 
School  there,  Secondary  Schools 
in  Barrie,  Penetanguishene  and 
Orillia.  Has  taught  all  grades 
since.  Future — teaching  until 
senility. 


Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Ruth  Fairy  Britton 

Toronto,   Ont. 

A  graduate  of  Toronto  Normal 
School.  At  present  a  member 
of  the  Toronto  Public  School 
Staff.  Interests  include  church 
work,  badminton  and  travel. 


Margaret  Ann  Buck 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  Toronto  Nor- 
mal. Teaching  at  Allenby 
School  .  Was  on  Executive  of 
the  T.C.A.  After  seemingly  end- 
less courses,  is  glad  to  look  for- 
ward to  an  academic  rest. 


Photograhs — column  three — 
reading  down: 

Mrs.  Kathleen  Isabelle 
Macintyre   Crawford 

Teacher  at  Normal  Model 
School  until  it  was  given  over 
to  the  R.C.A.F.;  now  at  Welles- 
ley  Public  School  in  Toronto. 
Family  of  two  sons. 


Frank  W.  Darroch 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Teaches  at  Fern  Ave.  Public 
School.  Hobby  is  natural  his- 
tory and  discouraging  door-to- 
door  pedlars.  Long  view  plans 
are  to  superannuate. 


Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 

Herbert  Bruce  Doble 

Sunderland  ,Ont. 
Activates  self  in  teaching  and 
ranching.  Is  an  annual  mem- 
ber of  the  University  Baseball 
Club.  Plans  a  life  of  ease  and 
freedom   from  studying. 


James  "Jim"  Edward  Dodd 

Islington,  Ont. 

Graduate  of  Toronto  Normal 
School.  Taught  Public  School 
nine  years  in  Cheltenham, 
Brampton,  and  now  Principal 
Eatonville  School,  Islington. 
Crazy  about  sports.  Hopes  to 
take  post-graduate  work  in 
Psychology. 


Photographs — column  jive — 
reading  down: 

Allan  J.  Fish 

Schumacher.  Ont. 
Attended  North  Bay  Normal 
School.  Interested  in  people 
and  community  activities.  At 
present  is  teaching  in  the 
Schumacher  Public  School.  In- 
tends to  relax  this  summer. 


Harold  Hughes  Footitt 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  Toronto  Nor- 
mal School,  has  since  been 
teaching  at  Palmerston  School, 
Toronto.  Spent  many  years  as 
a     professional     musician.     In- 


terested 
phony. 


in    theatre    and   sym- 


[227] 


TEACHERS 


Photographs — column  one — 

reading  down: 
Israel  Gang 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Held  offices  as  Editor,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer on  T.C.A.  The 
1935  Summer  Session  drove 
him  to  children's  camps  ever 
since  as  Physical  Director.  Ex- 
poses Toronto  pupils  to  educa- 
tive activities.  Intends  keeping 
everything   under   control. 

Ernest  William  Hart 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduate  of  Peterborough  Busi- 
ness College,  Peterborough 
Normal  School,  and  Ontario 
Training  College,  Hamilton.  At 
present  a  Critic  Teacher  at 
Orde  Model  School,  Toronto. 
Hobbies,    radio    and   electricity. 

John  William  Foster  Jeavons 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Began  Teachers'  Course  in  1935 
after  session  with  Toronto  Nor- 
mal. Crowded  in  the  odd  sub- 
ject with  teaching  in  East  York. 
University  work  suspended  fnr 
the  duration. 


Mrs.  Ann  L.  Davis  Koehler 

St.  John's,  Newfoundland 
Born  and  matriculated  in  the 
misty  fog-bound  island  of  New- 
foundland. Works  as  Pub- 
lisher's Secretary  at  Oxford 
Press.  Post-graduate  study  in 
biology  forms  part  of  plans  for 
future  consideration. 


Mary  Frances  Smith  Marsh 

Guelph,  Ont. 

Others  may  write  biographies 
of  "exceptional  quality"  filled 
with  "humour  and  wit",  but 
she  fears  that  either  she  never 
had  such  talent  or  has  some- 
how lost  it  since  graduating. 

James  Gordon  Michie 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Educated  at  Port  Perry  High 
School  and  Toronto  Normal. 
Have  taught  since  in  Toronto. 
Some  spare  time  spent  in  build- 
ind  and  sailing  boats.  Hope  to 
have  more  of  it. 


Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Robert  John  Miller 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Knights  of  Columbus  Scholar- 
ship. At  St.  Mike's  —  Sec'y- 
Treas.,  Vice-Pres.  of  S.A.C.,  on 
water  polo  and  soccer  teams, 
Oratorical,  Newman,  French 
and  German  Clubs  (U.  of  T); 
an  honorary  member  of  U.C. 
and  Trinity  Debating  Societies. 


Davis  Alexander  Moore 

Seaforth,  Ont. 

Obtained    Teaching    Certificate 

at  Stratford  Normal  School.    Is 

at  present  on  the  Toronto  Staff, 

teaching      at      Bedford      Park 

School. 


Marjorie  M.  G.  Moore 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Chief  interests — English,  music, 
and  physical  education.  Is  at 
present  an  assistant  supervisor 
in  Physical  Education  for  the 
Toronto  Public  Schools.  Belief 
—  everything  in  life  should 
have  a  rhythmical  basis. 

Photograhs — column  three — 

reading  down: 
Sarah  Eleanor  Pack 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Began  taking  Teachers'  Course 
at  the  University  in  1929.  Took 
one  subject  a  year.  Found  this 
place  enjoyable.  After  gradua- 
tion hopes  to  continue  enjoying 
the  Arts. 


William  Kennedy  Palmer 

Palmerston,  Ont. 
Sojourned  Prince  Albert,  Sask., 
then  Toronto  Normal.  Two 
years  Pedagogy,  followed  by 
year  in  R.C.A.F.,  when  "com- 
bined operations"  included  try- 
ing to  get  up  for  drill  and  down 
to  bulletins! 


Holly  Priest 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduate    of  Hamilton   Normal 

School.     Taught  on  the  staff  of 

Bennetto    and    Central    Schools 

in   Hamilton.     Her   hobby — her 

husband,  her  home,  and  French 

literature. 


Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Winnifred  Lander  Smith 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Teaches  in  York  Township.  In- 
terested in  Art,  sports  and  small 
fry.  Ambition — to  have  more 
time  to   enjoy  them. 


Joseph  Spector 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Thank  Goodness  I'm  through." 


George  Turner 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Finally  graduated  from  the 
Teachers'  Course.  Is  on  the 
payroll  of  the  Toronto  Staff  by 
virtue  of  teaching  in  Withrow 
Public  School.  Enjoys  teach- 
ing and  hobbying  in  Art. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

William  L.  Walling 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Began    teaching    in    Kinmount, 

but    Toronto's    attractions   soon 

proved  irresistible.     At  present 

Principal  of  Shirley  St.  School, 

Toronto. 


Alwilda  Eleanor  Watson 

Islington,  Ont. 

Is  occupied  with  the  duties  of 
teaching  school  and  finds  it  a 
full-time  job  in  itself,  even 
with  Varsity  a  thing  of  the  past. 


Earle  J.  D.  Webster 

Ajax,  Ont. 

A  long  journey,  via  Stratford 
Normal  School,  Markham  Pub- 
lic School,  Ajax  School  Area, 
Toronto  University  Teachers' 
Course. 


Eleanor   Reesor   Wheler 

Toronto,  Ont.  (IlB4>) 

One  year  at  Varsity,  then  To- 
ronto General  Hospital  and 
Public  Health  Nursing,  U.  of 
T.  Resumed  University  work 
to  avoid  proverbial  rut.  At 
present  on  the  Staff  of  the 
School  of  Hygiene. 


Vivian   Zacks  (A*E) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

From  Westmount  High  School, 
in  Montreal,  to  McGill;  then  to 
Varsity.  After  serving  term  in 
Pass  Arts,  and  an  Industrial  In- 
stitution, continued  sentence  in 
Teachers'  Pass  Course.  Alto- 
gether  a   happy   sentence. 


NO  PICTURE 
Rev.  John  McNeil 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Attended  St.  Francis  Xavier 
University.  Active  in  sports. 
Began  teaching  1937  at  St. 
Patrick's  College  High  School, 
Ottawa.  Intends  doing  post- 
graduate work.  Member  of 
Canadian  Chaplain  Service. 
Rank — Captain. 


[228] 


TEACHERS 


[229] 


J  Jul  Jjuatl  o^  Hul  Qsmiwu^ 


The  Alumni  President  reads  an  address  to  Sir  William  Mulock,  Chancellor  of  the 
University,   on   his   One  Hundredth   Birthday. 


President  Cody   and   the   Chancellor   converse   with   Prince   Olaf  of   Norway   after 
the  Convocation,  at  which  Prince  Olaf  received  an  LL.D. 


[230 


OCCUPATIONAL  THERAPY 


[2311 


OcnApaiwnaL  JPuUiapif 


Left: 
O.T.?     O    YES! 


Centre,  left  to  right: 

HARD   WORKING   INTERNS   AT   KINGSTON. 

THREE   OF  THE   CLASS   OF   '44. 

SPRING    FEVER— YET. 


[232] 


OCCUPATIONAL  THERAPY  UNDERGRADUATE  EXECUTIVE 

SECOND  ROW:    Peggy  Oxley,  Secretary;  Marion  Thompson,  Social  Convenor  II;  Evelyn 

Lillie,  Social  Convenor  I;  Lallie  Beeman,   Treasurer;  Joan  Clark,   President  I. 

FIRST  ROW:   May  Hamilton,  President  II;  Miss  E.  Levesconte,  Honorary  President;  Isobel 

Sinclair,  President,  Undergraduate  Association. 


Occupational   Therapy  Undergraduate  Association 


|T]kCCUPATIONAL  Therapy  is  a  Uni- 
^^  versity  Extension  Course,  and  is, 
therefore,  not  affiliated  with  any  college. 
The  Undergraduate  Association,  of  which 
all  O.T.  students  are  members,  attempts 
to  compensate  for  this  lack,  and  extensive 
plans  are  made  each  year  for  the  benefit 
of  its  members. 

The  social  programme  for  this  year 
included  two  informal  dances,  a  skating 


party,    a    splash    party,    a    bridge,    and 
several  luncheon  and  dinner  parties. 

Academically  the  students  are  more 
conscientious  than  ever,  in  preparation 
for  the  part  that  they  will  play  in  war 
and  post-war  therapeutic  progress. 

Each  year,  with  its  new  members,  the 
Association  gains  new  self-confidence  and 
a  wider  recognition  from  the  other 
student  bodies  on  the  campus.  It  is  still 
a  small  but  most  promising  organization. 


[233] 


OCCUPATIONAL    THERAPY 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Iris  Noeline  Brumby 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Interned  at  Queen  Street, 
I  wear  paddy  green. 
The  girls  call  me  Brunky, 
But  my  real  name's  Noeline. 

Rose  Hilda  Caplan  (IAII) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Though  petite,  she  has  plenty  of 
pep  and  personality.  Did  junior 
interning  in  Hamilton.  Future 
plans  include  military  or  chil- 
dren's work — or  maybe  both, 
huh? 

Beatrice  Gertrude  Carpenter 

Vancouver,  B.C. 
Bea,  the  western  gal  from 
Burnaby  North  High  School, 
Vancouver,  B.C.,  interned  at 
Ont.  Hospital,  London.  We  all 
know  that  her  heart  belongs  to 
— Vancouver. 

Ruth   Lomas    Conklin 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Like  young  Lochinvar,  she 
came  out  of  the  West,  after  two 
years'  Biology  at  U.  of  Sask. 
Class  President  I.  Interned  at 
Toronto  Psychiatric.  She  has 
stopped  eating  the  fabled  apple 
a  day. 

Isabelle   Alice  Darker 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
"Is"  came  to  Varsity  to  learn 
to  be  a  good  O.T.  Her  ambition 
is  to  fly  and  to  learn  to  ride  a 
horse.  She  hopes  that  her 
future  is  long  and  eventful. 

Jean  Murray  Day 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Took  the  best  course  at  Var- 
sity. Last  summer  grew  at- 
tached to  Ontario  Hospital,  To- 
ronto. Inclined  towards  mili- 
tary work.  That  sparkle  in  her 
eye  will  bring  results. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Hildegard  Fast 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Attended  Mennonite  Collegiate 
Institute,  Gretna,  University  of 
Manitoba,  and  North  Bay  Nor- 
mal. Interested  in  medicine  as 
well  as  teaching,  Hilde  left  the 
"little  log  school  house"  in 
Northern  Ontario  to  combine 
these  interests  in  O.T. 

Mary   Elizabeth    (Betty) 
Grosskurth 

Weston,  Ont. 

Betty      spent      an      interesting 

summer   at  Penetang  following 

first  year.    Says  her  only  claim 

to   fame  is   being   Don's   sister. 

After      graduation    —    military 

work. 


Dorothy  Marion  Hamilton 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Peter"  wants  to  be  up  and 
doing  24  hours  daily  and  still 
sleep.  Keeps  busy  with  con- 
certs and  troop  entertainment, 
and  hostessing  Sundays  at  the 
Museum.     Loves  horses,  too. 

Photographs — column   three — 
reading  down: 

Mary  E.  M.  Hamilton 

Toronto,  Ont. 

May  took  a  course  in  comp- 
tometer operating  and  later  ex- 
changed the  office  desk  for  an 
O.T.  lecture  card.  Played  bas- 
ketball I,  Class  President  II. 
Future— definitely  O.T. 


Gladys  Margaret  Heatley 

Shawinigan  Falls,  Que. 
Peg  played  basketball  both 
years.  Likes  swimming,  skiing 
and  sleeping,  but  greatly  pre- 
fers Engineering.  The  future — 
quite  obvious! 


Inez  Joan  Jenner 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Matriculated  after  eleven  years 
from  St.  Clement's  School.  Var- 
sity Rep.  II — that  article  never 
did  get  printed.  Pet  occupa- 
tions— looking  in  baby  carriages 
and  tripping  over  shadows. 


Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 

Elizabeth  (Betty)  Albra 
Johnston 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Came  to  Varsity  the  "hard 
way"  (cutting  asparagus).  I.S.S. 
Rep.  II.  Ambitions:  to  perfect 
Johnston  shorthand,  eliminate 
street  car  conductors  and  inci- 
dentally to  be  an  O.T. — prefer- 
ably doing  children's  work. 


Antoinette  Klagsbrun  (IAII) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Tonie,  our  little  Belgian  girl, 
came  to  Canada  in  '34.  Matri- 
culated from  Harbord  C.I.  and 
thinks  O.T.  is  simply  wonder- 
ful. Expects  to  graduate  and 
intern  in  the  States,  if  possible. 


Frances  Katherine  MacArthur 

Huxley,  Alta. 

From  Calgary  Normal  School, 
Frances  went  to  shape  future 
citizens  in  prairie  school  rooms; 
but  left  them,  the  mountains 
and  clear  skies  to  explore  the 
possibilities  of  this  young  pro- 
fession. 


Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 

Nora  Muriel  Mansfield 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Interned  at  the  Ontario  Hos- 
pital, Hamilton.  Was  one  of 
first  members  of  Urwick  House, 
Women's  Campus  Co. -op.  Res. 
After  graduation  plans  to  do 
mental,  or  children's  work. 

Shirle  Ruth  Milner 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Shirle  entered  O.T.  from  Brank- 
some  Hall.  Torontonensis  Rep- 
resentative II.  Plans  to  follow 
her  profession  on  Active  Ser- 
vice in  the  near  future. 

Ebba  Ramsay  Murray 

St.  John's,  Newfoundland 
Matriculated  from  Memorial 
University,  St.  John's,  Nfld. 
Was  one  of  the  first  members 
of  the  Women's  Campus  Co-op. 
Residence,  Urwick  House. 
Hopes  to  introduce  O.T.  to 
Newfoundland. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 

Monica  Mary  Oldham 

Cobble  Hill,  Victoria,  B.C. 
From  Victoria  College,  U.B.C., 
came  to  sleep  on  Varsity  lec- 
ture benches.  Extracurricular 
activity  —  orange  cutter-upper 
on  basketball  team.  Favourite 
saying — "Hell,  no,  I'm  not  Eng- 
lish". 

Margaret  Marion  Beryl  Oxley 

Toronto,   Oni. 

Peggy  graduated  from  St. 
Clement's,  galloped  off  to  Var- 
sity and  is  still  riding  high. 
Secretary  II.  Interned  in  Kings- 
ton— 'nuff  said!  Hobby — Oh,  all 
sorts  of  things! 

Margaret  L.  Quarmby 

Guelph,  Ont. 

Elizabeth  Jane  Robinson 

Brampton,  Ont. 

Bettie  came  to  O.T.  from  Vic- 
toria College.  Enjoyed  resi- 
dence life  in  Oaklawn  at  Vic 
and  then  St.  George  House. 
Hopes  to  do  military  work  after 
graduation. 

Jean  Lowell  Robinson 

Dauphin,  Man. 

Is  interested  in  music,  tennis, 
sleeping,  and  people  in  general. 
Basketball  II.  An  optimistic  kid 
— doesn't  worry  about  the  fu- 
ture. Luckiest  girl  in  O.T. — 
rolls  a  seven  every  time. 

Judith  Foley  Scott 

Belleville,  Ont. 

Judy's  going  to  be  an  O.T. 
Where?  There's  always  the 
Army  and  Navy— she  hopes. 
Athletic  Rep.  I,  II;  Basketball 
Capt.  II;  Swimming  I,  II. 


[234 


OCCUPATIONAL  THERAPY 


[235] 


OCCUPATIONAL  THERAPY 


J.  Jean  Secord 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
"Sec"  has  been  "work- 
ing on  schedule"  ever 
since  she  came.  Bad- 
minton Rep.  II.  Hobbies 
— "We  thought  you 
knew!"  Hopes  for  mili- 
tary    work. 


Marian  Eleanor 
Thompson 

Aurora,  Ont. 
"Thomp"  graduated 
from  O.L.C.,  Whitby, 
blew  Vic  wide  open  for 
a  year,  then  breezed 
into  O.T.  Activities — 
Social  Convener  II. 
Hobby  —  maintaining 
morale. 


Isobel  M.  Sinclair 

Kingston,  Ont. 
After  one  year  at 
Queen's,  "Is"  took  a 
crack  at  Varsity.  Class 
President  I;  Under- 
graduate President  II; 
member  S.A.C..  Hobby 
—    attending     meetings. 


Mary  Van  Horn 

Bedford,  Que. 
Born  in  Baltimore,  left 
Bedford  in  "ye  old  horse 
and  buggy"  for  a  year 
at  McGill,  then  Varsity. 
Her  favourite  activities 
have  been  skating,  18c 
movies,  and  running 
around  looking  busy. 


Carlotta-Gwendolyn 
Spearman 

Montreal,  Que. 
Spent  a  year  at  Sir 
George  Williams  College 
then  became  a  conscien- 
tious student  of  Occu- 
pational Therapy,  with 
extra  interest  in  Engi- 
neering. 


Shirley   Margaret 
Wetmore 

Ottawa,  Ont. 
Realized  one  of  fondest 
dreams  by  coming  to 
Varsity.  Treasurer  I, 
goalie  and  manager  of 
O.T.  and  P.  hockey  team 
I,  member  of  Women's 
Co-op  II. 


Enid   Katherine 
Thompson 

Kitchener,  Ont. 
Librarian  I;  Enid  claims 
she  is  all  engrossed  in 
her  work,  but  she's  en- 
gaged; she's  lovely,  and 
there's  a  gleam  in  her 
eye    whenever    a    Navy 

man   walks   by! 


Lillie  Amelia  Williams 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Lillie  spent  a  year  work- 
ing before  entering  Oc- 
cupational Therapy.  She 
did  her  interning  at  On- 
tario Hospital,  New  To- 
ronto. Lil's  favourite 
song  is,  "I'm  Just  Wild 
About  Harry." 


Eleanor  Shirley  Wolfe 

Toronto,  Ont.  (A*E) 
Eleanor's  interning 
period  was  spent  at  On- 
tario Hospital,  Wood- 
stock. Sorority  and  can- 
teen activities  keep  her 
well  occupied.  Plans  to 
practice  O.T.  after 
graduation. 


O.T.    IN    ACTION    AT    CHRISTIE    ST. 
[236] 


Helen  Isabel  Jean 
Young 

Windsor,  Ont. 
From  Windsor  (where 
the  salt  comes  from!) 
She  likes  tennis,  skat- 
ing, badminton  and  Den- 
tistry functions.  During 
the  next  50  yrs.  (?)  she 
hopes     to     do     O.T. 


PHYSIOTHERAPY 


[237] 


PHYSIOTHERAPY  UNDERGRADUATE  EXECUTIVE 

SECOND  ROW:   Joy  Ferguson,  Social  Convenor;  Shirley  Haight,  Secretary. 
FIRST   ROW:    Jeannette    Weaver,    Treasurer;    Sheila    Riddel,    President;   Jessie    Shannon, 

Vice-President. 


Physiotherapy   Undergraduate   Executive 


H|H  HE  Physiotherapy  Undergraduate 
-W-  Association  was  formed  five  years 
ago  to  organize  the  activities  of  the 
memhers  of  the  course. 

Throughout  the  year,  various  social 
events  were  planned  which  included  an 
introductory  luncheon  for  the  Juniors, 
class  parties  and  the  annual  dance  in 
March.  The  students  have  contributed 
to  buying  two  War  Bonds  which  will  be 
presented  as  prizes  to  one  member  in 
each  class  at  the  end  of  the  term. 


This  year,  so  that  we  will  be  able  to 
take  a  more  active  part  in  the  great 
rehabilitation  plan  for  war  casualties, 
we  have  forfeited  some  of  our  extra- 
curricular activities  for  classes.  Many  of 
this  year's  graduates  will  be  going  on 
Active  Service  with  the  R.C.A.M.C. 
following  their  interning. 

The  association  has  continued  to 
grow,  the  enrollment  being  almost 
doubled  this  year.  The  future  of  this 
comparatively  young  organization  seems 
very  bright. 


[  233 


PHYSIOTHERAPY 


Patricia  Helen  Beaton 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Her     friendliness     and 

happy  grin 
Make  friends  where  'ere 

she  goes. 
In    future,    plans    to    do 

her  bit 
Keeping     servicemen  — 

physically   fit. 


Ann   Agnes   Bricker 

Elora,  Ont. 
After      flying       through 

Elora  High, 
"Bricks"      hit     Toronto. 

Then— Oh,  my! 
Though      a      fine      little 

Physio  she  could  be, 
It's    a    pilot's    wife    she 

says  we'll  see. 


Elizabeth  Mary  Danard 

Kirkland    Lake,    Ont. 
Our    "Danny"    likes    to 

concentrate 
On  jive  and   sports  and 

people's  fate. 
In     coming     years      we 

perhaps  shall  see 
Our     Northern    gal     an 

Army  "Loo-ee." 


Jean  Shirley  Day 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Shirley  is  interested  in 
sports  and  is  an  enthu- 
siastic record  collector. 
Extra-curricular  activi- 
ties include  the  Junior 
Navy  League.  Future 
plans — Army,  Navy  or  ? 


Frances  Barbara 
Dennett 

Toronto,  Ont. 
A  graduate  of  Malvern. 
Barb,  has  the  ability  of 
conveniently  losing  her- 
self on  wards.  Hopes 
to  explore  the  West 
before  joining  the  Army. 


Shelagh  Muriel  Dillon 

London,  Ont. 
The  lure  of  Physiother- 
apy called  Shelagh  to 
Varsity.  Plans  to  join 
the  Army  after  gradua- 
tion and  bring  hope  to 
the  hearts  of  the 
wounded. 


Jean    Mae    Dougherty 

Peterborough,  Ont. 
During  treatments  she 
inspires  her  patients  to 
read  poetry.  Hopes  to 
renew  acquaintances 
after     graduation     by 

joining  the  forces. 


THE  THERAPY   CHORUS  AT   THE  TOP  HAT   DANCE 
[239] 


PHYSIOTHERAPY 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Barbara  Louise  Duffin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Interested   in  travel  and  hopes 

to  see  some  of  the  world. 

Margaret  Elaine  Fee 

Lindsay,  Ont. 

One  of  our  most  wistful  day- 
dreamers  in  Anatomy.  Cuts  a 
fine  figure  on  ice.  Physio's 
entry  for  Campus  Co-Ed.  I. 
Hopes  to  join  the  Army. 

Joy   Yellon  Ferguson  (Ar) 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Branksome  Hall  graduate. 
Passed  one  year  of  Household 
Economics,  but  preferred  a 
carrer  to  cooking.  Can  knit 
and  learn  anatomy  together. 
Hockey  I,  II;  Social  Convener 
II;  Christie  Street  Canteen. 
May  join  the  Army. 


Merle  Goldenberg 

Toronto,  Ont. 


(A*E) 


Spent  the  best  two  years  of  her 
life  in  Physio.  Ambitions  are 
to  play  in  an  orchestra  and 
travel,  but  future  is  a  military 
secret. 

Shirley  Babbitt  Haight   (IlB$) 

Charleston,  W.  Va.,  U.S.A. 
Attended  University  of  West 
Virginia  for  one  year  in  Lib- 
eral Arts.  Was  Vice-President 
of  Physio  Undergrad.  Assoc.  I, 
Secretary  II.  Intends  to  take 
singing  lessons  after  graduation 
— we  hope! 

W.  Jane  Hudson 

Hamiota,  Man. 

Entered  Physio  full  of  ambi- 
tion, vim  and  vigour — now  only 
ambition  left.  Favourite  ex- 
pression: "Guess  I'll  go  home  to 
sleep."  Activities:  Basketball, 
hockey,  riding  and  sleeping. 
Plans  on  joining  the  services. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Phyllis  Jean  Irvine 

Speers,   Sask. 

Keen  lover  of  horses  and  riding 
and  a  hostelling  enthusiast. 
Hopes  there  will  be  no  need  to 
carry  out  immediate  plans  after 
graduation  (practising  Physio 
in  the  Forces). 

Joyce  Levine  (A*E) 

Fredericton,  N.B. 
Joyce  claims  she's  the  bigger 
and  better  half.  Spent  one  year 
at  University  of  New  Bruns- 
wick before  entering  Physio. 
Chief  problem  is  how  to  give 
Galvanism,  with  or  without 
salt? 


Marilyn  Levine  (A*E) 

Fredericton,  N.B. 
Spent  one  year  at  University  of 
New  Brunswick.  Not  outdone 
by  her  twin,  Marilyn  claims 
good  things  come  in  small 
packages.  Activities:  riding, 
badminton  and  knitting  for  the 
Army.  Ambition  —  Join  the 
Forces. 

Photographs — column    three — 
reading  down: 
Phyllis  Alguire  MacKay 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Phil  passed  out  of  Glebe,  Ot- 
tawa, into  Pass,  Vic.  Decided 
to  change  to  Physio,  we're 
pleased  to  say.  Likes  basket- 
ball and  passing  in  bridge. 
Future  plans:  hopes  to  pass. 

Mary   Mactaggart 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  Victoria  Col- 
lege, U.  of  T.,  and  after  a  year 
of  "This  and  That",  tried 
Physiotherapy.  What  next? 
Who  knows! 

Dorothy   Clarke  Madgett 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Dorothy  entered  Physio  with 
high  hopes  for  an  interesting 
future  and  feels  sure  her  hopes 
will  be  realized.  Likes  swim- 
ming and  gymnastics.  Future 
plans:  post-graduate  work  and 
then    Acitve    Service. 

Photographs — column  jour — ■ 
reading  down: 

Mary  Elizabeth  (Betty) 
Monkhouse 

Toronto,  Ont. 

A  graduate  of  North  Toronto 
C.I.  Enjoys  outdoor  sports — ■ 
particularly  skiing,  tennis  and 
skating.  After  the  war,  hopes 
to  go  to  England  to  rejoin  her 
husband. 

Sally  May  Dyce  Morgan 
Toronto,  Ont. 

After  being  School  Captain  at 
B.S.S.,  Sally  came  to  Varsity 
and  continued  her  athletic 
career  as  Sports  Rep.  I-II.  A 
hard  worker  and  one  of  the 
nicest  people  we  know. 
Joyce  Reaman  Morrow 
Toronto,  Ont. 

After  a  year's  sojourn  at  U.C. 
decided  to  help  humanity.  An 
ardent  badminton  player  and 
enthusiastic  basketballer.  Hopes 
to  join  the  Army  and  see  the 
world  in  company  with  a  pip 
or  two. 

Photographs — column  five — 
reading  down: 
Marjorie  Ada  Muir 

Kingston,  Ont. 

Came  to  Toronto  from  Kings- 
ton C.V.I.  Likes  knitting,  eat- 
ing, swimming,  and  skating.  As 
to  the  future — who  knows? 


Marion   Annabell  Naylor 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Spent    two    years    in    an    office 

gathering  strength  and  fees   to 

enter  Physio.     Having  used  up 

both,    hopes    to    recuperate    by 

entering    the    R.C.A.M.C.    as   a 

Physiotherapist. 

Lily  Ruth  Pon 

Edgerton,  Alt. 

"Ponee"  came  from  Edmonton, 
with  an  I.O.D.E.  Scholarship, 
unfortunately  not  tenable  in 
Ontario.  Was  on  the  Executive 
of  the  Chinese  Varsity  Club  I, 
II.  Future  plans — post-grad, 
work?     China?     or??? 

Photographs — column  six — ■ 
reading  down: 
Caroline   Julia   Quentin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Julia  arrived  in  Toronto  from 
China.  Attended  Victoria  one 
year,  then  answered  the  call  of 
Physiotherapy.  Favourite  sport 
is  horseback  riding,  favourite 
song  "Roll  Along,  Wavy  Navy." 

Muriel  Reita  Rankin 

Fort  William,  Ont. 
Muriel's  voice  is  often  heard 
behind  screens  on  wards  read- 
ing love  stories  to  patients. 
Ambition — to  be  able  to  explain 
to  friends  at  home  the  meaning 
of  Physiotherapy. 

Sheila  Stewart  Riddel 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Sheila  came  to  Varsity  from 
B.S.S.  Was  Treasurer  of  Under- 
grad Association  I,  President 
II.  Likes  swimming,  skiing  and 
bothering  the  Varsity  Sym- 
phony Orchestra.  Hopes  to 
bring  Physio  to  the  Western 
Indians. 

Barbara  Audrey  Ross  (Ar) 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont. 
Bubs  came  from  Havergal,  and 
has  been  one  of  our  "star" 
hockey  players.  Activities: 
Christie  Street  and  Active  Ser- 
vice Canteens.  Future:  May 
join   the   Army. 

Jeannie  Drummond  Sharp 

Toronto,   Ont. 

"Sharpie"  is  a  Physio, 

A  graduate  of  Vaughan. 

Her  bedside  manner  is  so  good 

Her  patients  just  won't  recover. 

It's  not  hard  to  understand, 

There's   no   other 

Jeannie! 

Nancy  H.  B.  Watson 

Toronto,    Ont. 

Matriculated  from  Branksome 
Hall.  Interrupted  her  course 
to  take  a  year's  training  in  X- 
ray.  Hopes  to  join  the  Navy 
after  interning. 


[240] 


PHYSIOTHERAPY 


241 


(pkyAwttu^apij. 


Right: 
THREE  PHYSIO  SONGSTERS 


[242] 


PHYSICAL  AND 
HEALTH  EDUCATION 


[243 


E.  STANLEY  RYERSON, 

M.D.,  CM. 


J.    HE    THREE     YEARS     THAT     YOU     HAVE    SPENT    in    the 

University  as  students  of  physical  and  health  education  are  well  symbolized 
in  the  four  clasped  hands  on  the  dedication  page,  for  they  might  be  claimed 
to  represent  not  only  the  united  strength  of  the  Four  Powers  for  the  assistance 
of  others  and  for  the  creation  of  world  harmony,  but  the  four  biological 
aspects  of  living  things,  the  harmony  of  the  operation  of  which  is  essential 
to  the  health  and  strength  of  the  organisms  wherein  they  operate.  "In  the 
evolution  and  behavior  of  living  beings  the  trend  towards  security  has  been 
one  of  the  outstanding  features."  Biologists,  philosophers  and  historians  have 
long  recognized  "the  resemblance  between  the  body  biologic  and  the  body 
politic."  Is  it  possible  that,  by  a  more  intensive  study  of  the  "body  biologic" 
and  the  factors  by  ivhich  its  health  and  security  are  procured,  we  might  come 
upon  a  clue  that  would  lead  to  the  discovery  of  the  means  by  ivhich  the  "body 
politic"  might  attain  a  greater  degree  of  harmony  and  security  for  itself? 

You,  the  graduates  of  this  course,  will  be  among  the  pioneers  in  society 
in  this  newer  conception  of  human  health  as  a  positive  entity  and  tvill  con- 
stantly have  to  meet  the  challenge  of  the  traditional  negative  idea  of  it  with 
equanimity.  You  should  use  every  opportunity  that  presents  itself  to  stress 
the  value  of  co-operation  and  co-ordination  in  creating  harmony  among  the 
communities  of  cells  of  ivhich  the  organs  and  structures  of  the  body  are  made, 
and  to  urge  the  application  of  these  same  principles  to  the  communities  of 
people  of  which  society  is  constituted. 

The  heartiest  of  congratulations  are  extended  to  you  by  myself  and  the 
teaching  staff  upon  your  graduation  from  the  university.  May  your  future 
be  a  successful  and  happy  one. 


[24-1 


(phyAicaL 
ancL 

£duariwtL 


[245  1 


PHYSICAL  AND  HEALTH  EDUCATION 


Photographs — column  one — 
reading  down: 

Lola  Jean  Barnhart  (r*B) 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Barney      plays      and      coaches 

games, 

Was   President  of   basketball. 

She'll  be  leaving  us,  we  fear, 

To  enter  Physio  in  the  fall. 

Marjorie  Kathleen  Claxton 

Fergus,  Ont. 
McFoo 
P.H.E. 
O.C.E. 

Wife. 

Lome  Frederick  Clayton 

Islington,  Ont. 

Varsity  basketball  I,  P.H.E.  II; 
volleyball,  baseball,  badminton 
and  rugby  III.  Also  rugby  offi- 
ciating. 

Betty  Eleanor  Davis 

Gore  Bay,  Ont. 

Came  to  Varsity  for  education, 
Will  continue  after  graduation. 
Volleyball,  basketball  II  and  III, 
Interests  camping  and  P.H.E. 

Joan  Mary  Davis 

St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Hurdled  from  St.  Catharines  to 
Varsity.  Played  basketball, 
hockey,  baseball,  volleyball. 
Can't  understand  why  no  track 
for  girls  at  Varsity.  Next  hurdle 
O.C.E. 

Monica  Mary  Folkersen 

Dauphin,  Man. 

Here's  to  Mo  our  prairie  flower 
Growing  wilder  by  the  hour, 
The  heights  of  O.C.E.  to  tower! 

Catherine  Macdonald  Giles 

Toronto,   Ont. 

From  Forest  Hill  Village  School. 
Acquired  weight,  muscles,  flexi- 
bility (?)  in  basketball  I,  vol- 
leyball I-III.  O.C.E.  or  Little 
Grey  Home  in  the  West. 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 
Norma    Elnor    Hansen 

Brockville,  Ont. 
Phys  Ed  initiation  at  M.E.S.  be- 
fore University.    Plans  to  study 
and    intern    at   Mayo    Clinic    as 
physiotherapist. 

Doris  Elizabeth  Hibbard 

Chengtu  Sze,  China 
Annesley   Hall    I,    Co-op    resi- 
dence II,  home  III.     Supported 
P.H.E.   in   sports.     Future:    two 
rooms   in   Edmonton. 

Gwendolyn  J.  Inniss 

Port  of  Spain,  Trinidad,  B.WJ. 
Glee  Club  I,  III;  basketball  II, 
III;  volleyball  II,  International 
Club  III.  Future:  to  promote 
health  and  happiness  (?)  in 
B.W.I. 


Photographs — column   three — 

reading  down: 
Virginia  Reba  Kitto  (r*B) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Riverdale  graduate.  Active  in 
all  sports,  mainly  tennis  and 
basketball.  President  Univer- 
sity Tennis  '43-'44.  Future  de- 
pends on  war. 

Henry  Kuryluk 

Belle vue,  Alta. 

Member  hockey,  football,  soc- 
cer, basketball,  lacrosse,  volley- 
ball, baseball  and  gymnastic 
teams.  Future  —  Armoured 
Corps. 

Raymond  Latremouille 

Toronto,  Ont. 
I  entered  University 
Headed  for  a  Meds  degree; 
But  now  I  leave  the  U.  of  T. 
A  graduate  of  P.H.E. 

Photographs — column  four — 

reading   down: 
Margaret  Lifton 
Victoria,  B.C. 

P.H.E  A.  rep.  II,  III;  Head  Girl 
P.H.E.  residence  III;  P.H.E.  rep. 
to  W.U.A.  Ill  Future:  back  to 
B.C. 

Carroll  James  Patrick  McNulty 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Playing  manager,  U.C.  lacrosse; 
playing  coach,  P.H.E.  sr.  inter- 
faculty  basketball  champs.  New- 
man Club,  U.C.  Ath.  Assoc. 
After  war— O.C.E. 

Helen  Ruth  Mustard  (r*B) 

Sarnia,  Ont. 

Mussie  wandered  in  to  P.H.E., 
Played    many    games    between 

I-III, 
Next  year  she'll  rush  to  O.C.E. 

Photographs — column  five 

reading  down: 
Dalt  Nesbitt 
Midland,  Ont. 

From  Midland  High  to  Varsity, 
where  he  participated  in  practi- 
cally every  sport. 

Constance  Helen  O'Connor 

Cobourg,  Ont. 

Actively  passive  in  work,  in 
spree,  with  confidence  in  years 
after  O.C.E.  B.T.H.S.,  "U" 
sports  I-III,  Newman  Club, 
Athletic  Directorate  III. 


Muriel  Miller  Ogden 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Our  Suit  case  Girl  from  Kings- 
ton way 

Rides  miles  on  street  cars  every 
day. 

Her  future  plans  are  O.C.E., 

To  be  a  teacher  of  P.H.E. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading  down: 
Jean  Marguerite  Sabiston 

Toronto,  Ont.  (r*B) 

Havergal  four  years,  matric.  at 
Lindsay  C.I.  Favourite  sports 
swimming,  badminton.  After 
graduation — Women's  Services, 
then  Physio  or  teaching. 

Thomas  Stewart  Scott  (KA) 
Toronto,  Ont. 

Played  with  Argos  and  Balmy 
Beach.  Coaches  U.C.  Mulock 
Cuppers  '43.  Varsity  basket- 
ball I-III;  President  P.H.E.A. 
III.  After  war,  teaching  and 
camping. 


William  Donald  Smith 

Port  Colborne,  Ont. 
Capt.  U.C.  rugby  '43.  Volley- 
ball, lacrosse,  tennis,  baseball, 
water  polo,  swimming,  rugby, 
hockey  and  gymnastics.  After 
war  O.C.E.,  teaching,  coaching. 

Jeanne  E.  Stinson 

Fort  William,  Ont. 

Stin  played  basketball,  swim- 
ming,    skiing     and    stuff — 

For  one  living  body  surely 
enough! 

Will  use  her  degree  as  a  pass 
if  she  may 

To  recreational  leadership  in 
U.S.A. 


Ross  Kinnear  Sturgess 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Outstanding  freshman  athlete 
U.C.  I;  interfaculty  champion 
basketball  and  gymnastic 
teams.  Rugby,  water  polo, 
swimming  and  lacrosse;  swim- 
ming manager  and  coach  III. 
Future:  R.C.A.F. 

Graham  Byers  Warren  (AE) 
Sudbury,  Ont. 

On  rugby,  hockey,  lacrosse, 
basketball,  baseball,  volleyball, 
harrier,  water  polo  and  gym- 
nastic teams.  After  war  — 
teaching. 

Frank  Edward  Watson  (*K-) 
Hamilton,  Ont. 

U.C.  President  Class  '43,  I-II; 
President  U.C.  Lit.  III.  Basket- 
ball champs,  Mulock  Cup 
champs  '43;  Under grad  Sports 
Editor   '43.     Future:    R.C.A.F. 


[246] 


PHYSICAL  AND  HEALTH  EDUCATION 


[247] 


[248] 


HOUSEHOLD  SCIENCE 


[219] 


HOUSEHOLD  SCIENCE 


Rita  Marie  Dewan 

Ingersoll,  Ont. 
Specialist.  From  Woodstock 
College  through  Mac  Hall  to 
Varsity  has  been  Marie's  edu- 
cation. Activities  ranged  from 
President,  Household  Science 
Club  III,  to  general  manager 
of  apartment.  Loves  dancing, 
cooking. 


Helen  Elizabeth  Dickin 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Specialist.  Graduate  of  Guelph 
Collegiate  and  Macdonald 
Institute.  Slipped  passed  an- 
other year  in  a  munition's 
cafeteria  before  final  two  years 
at  Varsity.  Keen  about  skat- 
ing and  dancing  to  say  little 
of  culinary  art. 


Anne  A.  Fraser 

Toronto,  Ont. 
Specialist.  Anne  matriculated 
from  Central  Technical  School. 
After  years  of  much  delibera- 
tion came  to  Varsity.  Was  a 
member  of  the  Glee  Club  I 
and  II,  President  of  Household 
Science  Club  and  their  repre- 
sentative on  W.U.A.  IV. 


Charlotte  Bonney   Gooderham 

Ottawa,  Ont. 
Specialist.  "Charlee"  matricu- 
lated from  Nepean  H.S.,  and 
after  attending  Macdonald 
Institute  in  Guelph  for  a  year, 
finally  arrived  a  U.  of  T.  Her 
interests  are  music,  swimming, 
knitting  and  eating. 


Evelyn  Lorraine  Hassard 

Biggar,  Sask.  (ArA) 
After  matriculating  from  Big- 
gar  High  School,  Evelyn  spent 
a  year  at  the  University  of 
Saskatchewan.  Very  fond  of 
swimming  and  dancing,  she 
intends  to  continue  with  these 
and  also   do   a   little   teaching. 


Elizabeth  Ann  Vipond 

Guelph,  Ont. 
Transferred  from  Macdonald 
Institute,  Guelph,  a  year 
sooner  than  expected  .  .  . 
R.CA.F.  moved  in!  Member  of 
Newman  Club  I-III;  basketball 
I— II;  Torontonensis  Rep.  III. 


BREAK    'EM.   AND    BEAT    EM.   AND   WHIP  UP   A   CAKE 


[250] 


[251] 


STUART  K.  J  AFFRAY, 

M.A.,  Ph.D. 


I  OU  GO   OUT  TO   A   STRANGELY  MIXED  WORLD.  Now  in  its 

fifth  year,  a  vast  war  rages  with  increased  fury;  every  science  and  art  is  mobilized 
for  destruction.  Nations  which  only  a  few  years  ago  were  impotent  in  the  apathy 
of  depression  have  wrought  miracles  of  production,  far  surpassing  their  highest 
estimates.  In  America  this  miracle  has  been  accomplished  with  scarcely  an 
inconvenience  to  most  of  us. 

Democracies  have  proved  that  they  can  muster  their  resources  for  war. 
Can  we  muster  them  as  vigorously  for  peace?  "Reconstruction"  and  "Social 
Security"  are  creeping  into  the  headlines;  you  have  studied  these  terms,  and 
some  of  you  will  soon  be  engrossed  in  transforming  them  into  living  community 
services — services  for  the  strengthening  of  Canadian  life.  We  shall  need  our  best 
energies  to  realize  their  promise. 

But  a  larger  horizon  comes  to  view.  As  material  security  becomes  a  national 
commitment  new  areas  of  opportunity  open  for  the  private  social  services.  These 
lead  toward  deeper  values  in  human  living — the  release  from  emotional  loads, 
the  revitalizing  of  neighborhood  life,  the  enrichment  of  social  and  cultural 
values  among  our  whole  people. 

The  prospect  is  too  ephermeral?  We  already  have  the  beginnings  anrf  the 
means  to  extend  them;  communities  are  stirring  with  a  new  sense  of  human 
values.  W  ithin  a  feiv  years  you  will  be  in  the  midst  of  it.  Godspeed  to  von  all 
in  the  active  days  ahead. 


[252] 


SodjaL  (x)oaL 


Right: 
SOCIAL    WORK    NOTICE    BOARD 


SOCIAL  WORKERS  AT  A  PARTY 
SKIT   IN   FOREGROUND. 


[253] 


SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  WORK 


Photographs — column    one — 
reading  down: 

Roberta  "Bobbie"  Ackert 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

B.A.  from  McMaster,  1942. 

Rudolph  Leonard  Bialuski 

Winnipeg,  Man. 
Studied  Science  at  University 
of  Manitoba  for  four  years. 
The  demands  for  social  services 
attracted  this  'Toban'  to  the 
ancient  McMaster  Bldg.  On 
Active  Duty  with  the  Navy  this 
spring,  Rudy  hopes  to  apply 
Case  Work  techniques  on  the 
mermaids. 

Saul  H.  Cohen 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

After  graduating  from  Osgoode 
Hall,  decided  to  introduce  the 
Goddess  of  Justice  to  Social 
Work.  Eager  to  bring  need  for 
social  reform  before  the  Bar  of 
Public  Opinion. 

Laura  Marie  Doyle 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  Notre  Dame 
Convent  in  Kingston,  then 
graduated  from  Queen's  Uni- 
versity. After  graduation 
ambition  is  to  be  a  super 
protection  worker. 

William  Arnold  Edwards 

Saskatoon,  Sask. 
Matriculated  from  Nutana  Col- 
legiate in  Saskatoon  with  the 
Robert  Simpson  Co.  scholar- 
ship, which  sent  him  through 
University  of  Saskatchewan. 
Kept  eagle  eye  on  finances  in  I 
as  treasurer  of  Student  Asso- 
ciation. 

Annemarie  M.  Fischl 

Prescott,  Ont. 

Lived  in  the  Sudetenland, 
which  she  left  as  another  vic- 
tim of  Munich.  Fled  to  Prague. 
However,  moved  out  after  the 
Nazis  had  moved  in.  Next  stop 
Sheffield  —  later  Scotland. 
Finally  settled  in  Canada.  (This 
time  undisturbed,  she  hopes.) 

Photographs — column  two — 
reading  down: 

Maurice  Gold 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  University 
College  in  1942,  and  then  went 
to  the  School  of  Social  Work  to 
become  educated. 

Lillian  Rochelle  Goldstick 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Was  graduated  in  Psychology, 
'40,  from  University  College. 
Between  university  courses 
indulged  in  rural  school-teach- 
ing and  stenography.  Finds 
case-work  interesting. 


Florence  Gross 

Edmonton,  Alta. 
Born  in  Edmonton,  Alta.,  and 
went  west  for  the  first  time  to 
attend  U.B.C.  Then  came  east, 
attracted  to  the  School  of  Social 
Work.  Future  plans:  talk  them 
over  with   husband  first. 

Photographs — column  three — 
reading  down: 
Ray  Waldo  Harris 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  in  Optometry,  1925, 
practised  Optometry  with  hus- 
band. Landed  in  Social  Work 
Agency,  then  lured  to  excite- 
ment of  newpaper  work  as 
Advertising  Executive. 

Rose  Hochman  Stenen 

Saskatchewan. 

Matriculated  from  York  ton 
Collegiate;  graduated  from 
University  of  Manitoba  with  a 
scholarship  from  Goodwill 
Industries  in  1942.  Was  active 
member  of  Student  Labour 
Club  and  Avukah  Society. 

Mary  Eleanor  Johnston 

Merritton,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  Victoria  Col- 
lege in  Sociology,  1943. 

Photographs — column  four — 
reading  down: 
Lottie  Elizabeth  Kellerman 

Kitchener,  Ont. 

Matriculated  from  Kitchener- 
Waterloo  Collegiate.  Hurried 
off  to  Western  and  procured  a 
B.A.  there.  Then  came  a 
beckoning  call  to  Social  Work. 
Active  in  S.C.M.  Future  in  the 
case-work  field. 

Esther  Kingsley 

London,  Ont. 

Born  in  London,  Ont.,  and 
graduated  from  Western  with 
a  B.A.  in  1939.  Came  to  the 
big  city  and  enrolled  in  Social 
Work.  Became  president  of 
Student  Association,  II. 

Eleanor  Lemon 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Entered  the  School  of  Social 
Work  with  a  few  credits  from 
the  School  of  Experience. 
Expects  to  re-enter  that  school 
upon  graduation.  Main  outside 
interest — music. 

Photographs — column  five 

reading  down: 
Dorothy  Edythe  May  (A#) 

Winnipeg,  Man. 

Hails  all  the  way  from  good  old 
Winnipeg.  Graduated  with  a 
B.A.  from  University  of  Mani- 
toba. Active  in  extra-curricular 
work;  was  secretary  of  Student 
Association  I,  and  year  repre- 
sentative  in  that  body  II. 


Suzanne  Marie  Monnerat 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Came  from  Switzerland  year 
before  crash.  Learned  valu- 
able lessons,  including  English. 
Followed  course  of  miscel- 
laneous extra-mural  studies 
while  incidentally  earning  a 
living  in  business  world. 
Decided  in  1940  to  become  a 
professional  social  worker. 
Interested  in  Oriental  Philos- 
ophy. 

Beatrice  Snyder  Morgan 

Toronto.  Ont. 

Graduated  in  Sociology  June, 
1943.  Married  a  few  weeks 
later.  Is  out  to  prove  that 
marriage  and  a  career  can  be 
successfully  combined. 

Photographs — column  six — 
reading   down: 

Betty  Eileen  Nevin 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  Victoria  Col- 
lege in  Sociology,  1943. 

Edward  W.  Nickerson 

Bowmanville,  Ont. 
Graduated   from   Victoria   Col- 
lege in  1942. 

Theodosia  (Dodo)   Olafson 

Winnipeg,  Man.  (IIB*) 

B.A.  from  University  of  Mani- 
tobaco  in  1942.  Majored  in  Eng- 
lish, Psychology  and  Sociology. 
Entered  School  of  Social  Work 
in  fall  of  1942.  Interested 
mainly  in  child  guidance  and 
psychiatric  social  work. 

Hilda  Gertrude  Richman  (A$E) 
Prince  Albert,  Sask. 
Graduated   from   University   of 
Manitoba,  1942,  with  a  B.A. 

Ophelia  Teghtsoonian 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  in  Sociology  at  Vic- 
toria College  in  1943.  Felt  her 
education  was  incomplete 
without  attending  the  School 
of  Social  Work. 

Nathan  Zive  (2AM) 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Graduated  from  University 
College  in  1942.  He  heard  that 
the  social  work  field  needed 
persons  of  high  calibre,  and  so 
he  talked  himself  into  taking 
the  course.  President  Univer- 
sity C.C.F.  Club  II. 

John  Allen  Maguire 

Windsor,  Ont.  (No  photo) 
Hails  from  Windsor,  Ont. 
Graduated  from  Queen's  Uni- 
versity with  a  B.A.  and  entered 
School  of  Social  Work.  Future 
plans  lie  in  the  personnel  field 
in   industry. 


[254] 


SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  WORK 


[255] 


L  256 


NURSING 


[257  | 


E.  K.  RUSSELL, 

B.A..  B.Paed.,  D.C.L. 


l\  s  so  MANY  OF  the  years  of  your  young  lives  have 
been  lived  in  a  world  continuously  at  tvar,  we  wonder  if  you  have  any  very 
real  recollection  of  the  so-called  state  of  peace  that  preceded  1939.  Perhaps 
it  is  as  well  for  you  if  you  have  not:  thus,  at  least  for  you,  there  need  be  no 
looking  backward  to  those  confusing  years,  as  you  take  part  in  the  colossal 
task  of  making  a  new  peace.  Your  objectives  can  be  clear  and  also  they  can 
be  of  full  proportions.  Your  methods  can  be  direct.  When  your  own  year 
book — the  1944  Torontonensis — sets  before  you  the  symbol  of  harmony,  it 
gives  you  both  objective  and  method:  from  harmony  in  your  small  world  at 
home  to  harmony  even  among  the  nations.  Do  not  think  anything  is  impossible. 
May  success  go  with  each  one  of  you. 


258] 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  EXECUTIVE 

SECOND  ROW:  Joanne  Fleming,  Second  Year  Degree  Representative;  Jean  Kerr,  Third 
Year  Representative ;  Jean  Secord,  Second  Year  Diploma  Representative;  Marion  Robertson, 
President;    Kay    Anderson,    Vice-President;    Elinor    Cooper,    Athletic    Convenor;    Dorothy 

Ehnes,  Social  Convenor. 
FIRST  ROW:    Nora  Haggyard,  First  Year  Degree  Representative;  Babs  Greenslade,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer; Marjene  Clarke,  First  Year  Diploma  Representative;  Lina  McClung;  First 
Year  Social  Representative;  Marion  Robinson,  Third  Year  Representative. 
ABSENT:    Mary  Brown,   Second  Year  Social  Representative. 


[259] 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


Photographs — column  one — ■ 
reading    down: 

Glete  Alcantara 

Sao  Paulo,  Brazil 

A  Rockefeller  Foundation 
Scholarship  brought  Glete  to 
Varsity.  She  is  an  enthusiastic 
traveller,  photographer  and 
sportswoman.  Plans  to  teach 
nurses  in  the  School  of  Nursing, 
University  of  Sao  Paulo. 

Anne  Elizabeth  Beckwith 

Indore,  India 

Born  in  Canada,  Anne  migrated 
to  India  which  was  home  for 
sixteen  years.  By  a  roundabout 
route  she  landed  in  nursing. 
War  Work  Committee  II.  Mem- 
ber of  Varsity  Christian  Fel- 
lowship. In  the  future  wants 
to  take  her  nursing  farther 
afield. 

Nancy  Maclean  Carroll 

Brampton,  Ont. 

Mac  Institute  '41.  Nan  played 
basketball  I,  was  on  House 
Committee  II-III,  Social  Repre- 
sentative II.  Enjoys  dancing, 
badminton,  music,  and  more 
dancing  especially  with  one 
O.A.C.  graduate.  Future  plans: 
to  combine  dietetics  and  nurs- 
ing for  the  welfare  of  Chas.  M. 

Umarani    Chatterji 

Calcutta,  India 

Uma's  Eastern  charm  and 
beauty  took  Toronto  by  storm. 
Pastimes  —  philosophizing  and 
counting  calories.  Interests — 
wine,  men  and  song.  Hopes  to 
form  a  University  School  for 
Nursing   in  India. 

Frances  Elinor  Cooper 
Brampton,  Ont. 

"Coop"  breezed  into  our  midst 
via  Alma  College  and  Mac  In- 
stitute to  lead  our  sports. 
Basketball  I-III,  Badminton  II, 
Swimming  II,  Athletic  Repre- 
sentative III.  House  Committee 
II.  Coop  dreams  of  keeping 
house  in  the  wide  open  spaces. 

Dorothy  June  Ehnes 

Weston,   Ont. 

"Venus"  scholarshipped  into 
Varsity  from  Weston  C.I. 
Played  basketball  I-III,  was 
Social  Convener  III,  but  spent 
most  of  her  time  in  a  blonde 
convertible.  Interests  include 
dancing,  tennis  and  blackouts 
on  Ward  H.  Ambition:  career 
of  one   Meds.   '44. 


Phonographs — column  two — 
reading    down: 

Kathleen  Ruth  Harvey 

Hamilton,  Ont. 

Kay  graduated  from  Central 
C.I.  Her  dramatic  ability  plus 
her  raven  locks  brought  us  the 
dramatic  award  '43.  Kept  up 
the  soldiers'  morale  as  War 
Work  Convener  III.  Favourite 
expression:  "Isn't  this  a  fool 
of    a    thing!" 


Lucia  Jardim 

Sao  Paulo,  Brazil 

Another  Rockefeller  Founda- 
tion student,  Lucia  has  charmed 
us  with  her  big  brown  eyes  and 
quiet  wit.  She  is  a  voracious 
reader  and  collector  of  records. 
Ambition:  to  see  Washington, 
D.C.     (please). 


Photographs — column   three — 
reading    down: 

Jean  Marion  Kerr 

Neepawa,  Manitoba 

This  little  prairie  flower  blos- 
somed into  our  midst  and  grew 
wilder  every  hour.  Class  Rep- 
resentative I-III.  Jean  likes  to 
play  tennis,  to  tell  tall  stories, 
and  to  uphold  the  Air  Force 
morale.  Ambition:  to  see  the 
world. 


Dorothy  Jane  Lough 

Brantford,   Ont. 

Dorth  "Sloughed"  in  from 
Brantford  C.I.  to  promote  com- 
petition between  Meds.  and 
S.P.S.  Social  Representative  I, 
Class  Representative  II,  Basket- 
ball I— II.  Interests  include 
tennis,  bicycling  and  bright 
lights.  As  for  the  future — she 
hasn't  the  foggiest. 


Photographs — column  four — 
reading    down: 

Gladys  McNevin 

Omemee,  Ont. 

After  circulating  through  Lind- 
say C.I.  "Mac"  hit  Varsity. 
Athletic  Representative  and 
Basketball  Captain  I,  made  the 
team  II,  got  frat.  pin  III.  Likes 
night  duty  and  what  goes  with 
it,  riding,  badminton,  and 
"hope  chesting".  Future:  in- 
cludes a  Meds.  '43. 


Isobel  Mary  Petrie 

Oakville,  Ont. 

This  bonny  Scottish  lassie  to 
fulfill  her  ambition  came  to 
S.  of  N.  Was  on  the  War  Work 
Committee  I,  Class  Representa- 
tive II,  Inter-Nursing  School 
Vice-President  III.  Isobel  likes 
painting,  sailing,  and  dogs.  Am- 
bition: to  nurse  and  see  the 
world. 

Photographs — column  five 
reading    down: 

Marion  Eleanor  Robertson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

A  born  nurse,  "Bertie"  came  to 
us  from  B.S.S.  to  be  President 
of  the  student  body  III,  and 
Representative  to  the  S.A.C. 
III.  Favours  skating,  canoeing, 
and  the  Kitten.  Hopes  to  com- 
bine marriage  with  a  career. 

Marion  Joy  Robinson 

Toronto,  Ont. 

"Binnie"  graduated  from  Etobi- 
coke  High  School.  She  starred 
on  our  basketball  teams  I-III, 
was  manager  of  the  team  II, 
and  Class  Representative  III. 
Likes  sleeping,  basketball, 
dancing  and  sleeping.  Wants 
to  join  the  Navy  and  see  the 
world. 

Marion  C.  Slater 

Oakville,  Ont. 

Our  typical  co-ed  flitted  to  us 
from  Oakville  High  School 
Class  Representative  I. 
"Manny"  enjoys  swimming,  ski- 
ing and  hot  jazz.  Our  sweet 
Manny  is  "soulesfully"  in- 
clined. 

Mina  McGhie  Tamblyn 

Toronto,  Ont. 

Received  the  old-age  pension 
from  Lawrence  Park  C.I.  At- 
tempted play  writing  I — flop,  II 
— success.  "Mink"  is  our  class 
wit.  Her  marriage  to  one  of 
our  favourite  Schoolmen  in 
April  '43  was  the  highlight  of 
our   second   year. 

Shelagh  Mary  Williams 

Toronto,   Ont. 

Our  strawberry  blonde  came 
parcel  post  from  Humberside 
C.I.  Varsity  Representative  I, 
Swimming  II.  Basketball  I-III. 
Toro  n  tonensis  Representative 
III.  Shelagh  spends  her  time 
writing  letters  and  knitting 
socks  to  keep  up  an  airman's 
morale.  Ambition:  Public 
Health   overseas. 


[250 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


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v.  ^ 


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I 


NURSING   IN   THE   NURSERY 


[261] 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


[282] 


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ill  f 

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wr    / 

We  Strive  Together' 


THE  UNIVERSITY 
AND  THE  WAR 


[263] 


A  Message 

from 

The   President 


The   University   and   the   War 

L/URING  the  past  year  we  have,  in  accordance  with 
governmental  regulations,  carried  on  the  combination  of  academic  studies  and 
military  training.  The  Canadian  Officers  Training  Corps  with  its  two  battalions, 
the  University  Air  Training  Corps,  and  the  University  Naval  Division,  have 
provided  the  basic  training  and  some  advanced  instruction  for  all  students: 
many  of  whom  are  forthwith  entering  some  branch  of  the  Active  Service  Forces. 
In  addition  men  in  the  senior  years  of  Medicine  and  Dentistry  are  specializing 
on  courses  directly  related  to  war  needs.  We  have  360  members  of  pre-aircrews 
attending  special  classes;  and  250  members  of  a  composite  course,  made  up  of 
Mathematics,  Physics  and  selected  subjects  in  Engineering,  which  after  one 
year  fit  men  for  technical  posts.  I  learn  that  this  latter,  most  excellent  course, 
is  not  likely  to  be  continued  after  this  year. 

This  wearing  of  a  common  uniform  in  preparation  for  service  in  a  common 
cause  must  create  a  spirit  of  unity  and  co-operation  in  our  student  body,  and  be 
a  pledge  of  that  unity  and  collaboration  which  some  day  we  hope  to  see  in  the 
whole  world. 

Meanwhile  we  are  warned  by  those  who  know  best,  that  the  War  is  not  yet 
over,  and  that  the  way  to  victory  may  be  hard,  grim  and  bloody.  We  dare  not 
relax  our  efforts  in  industry  or  in  the  fighting  services.  We  are  waging  war 
because  we  believe  that  there  is  an  even  greater  evil  than  war,  namely,  the 
enslavement  of  the  spirit  of  man,  and  that  only  by  the  defeat  of  tyranny  can 
the  future  life  of  humanity  be  assured  of  tolerable  conditions. 


*     1 


^    Cr-ctj^ 


Honorary  Colonel. 


[264] 


The  University  and  the  War 


by  Lieut.   J.  D.  Wray 


«ninHE  role  of  the  C.O.T.C.  has 
-111-  changed  to  some  extent  during  the 
past  year.  Heretofore  one  of  our  main 
responsibilities  was  to  discover  and  give 
training  to  potential  officer  material  in 
all  arms  of  the  service.  At  present  the 
officer  situation  is  sucn  mat  with  the  ex- 
ception of  the  technical  branches — the 
Royal  Canadian  Artillery,  The  Royal 
Canadian  Engineers,  the  Royal  Canadian 
Corps  of  Signals,  and  The  Royal 
Canadian  Ordnance  Corps,  ( Ordnance 
Mechanical  Engineers),  —  few  appoint- 
ments will  be  made  before  candidates 
have  proceeded  overseas.  Those  who  are 
recommended  on  the  basis  of  their 
C.O.T.C.  training  will,  on  joining  the 
Active  Army,  proceed  direct  to  Corps 
Training  Centres.  In  this  way  they  are 
given  full  credit  for  basic  training." 

The  above  quotation  by  Lieut.-Col. 
H.  H.  Madill,  V.D.,  briefly  sketches  the 
conditions  under  which  the  C.O.T.C.  has 


Star  photo 


operated  during  the  past  year.  The  main 
emphasis  of  the  syllabus  this  year  was 
placed  upon  basic  training. 

In  modern  armies,  the  outcome  of 
any  engagement  depends  more  than  ever 
upon  the  ability  of  its  junior  officers. 
Battle  fronts  are  so  wide  and  changing 
so  constantly  that  no  senior  commander 
can  possibly  thoroughly  appreciate  a 
situation,  and  it  is  left  to  the  junior 
officers  to  make  decisions  upon  which  the 
fate  of  a  battalion  may  rest.  To  be  an 
efficient  platoon  commander  in  the  Cana- 
dian Army  today,  an  officer  must  above 
all,  know  thoroughly  the  capabilities  of 
the  weapons  at  his  disposal.  He  must  also 
be  confident  that  any  order  he  issues  will 
be  carried  out  explicitly  and  immediately. 
Basic  training  is  the  method  whereby 
soldiers  are  taught  the  capabilities  of 
their  weapons,  and  are  taught  to  handle 
them  properly  without  having  to  think, 
but  to  perform  all  movements  almost  un- 
consciously. This  is  the  purpose  of  the 
so-called  "monotony"  of  basic  training. 

To  be  assured  that  any  order  he  issues 
will  be  carried  out,  an  officer  must  have 
the  confidence  of  his  men.  This  confi- 
dence can  only  be  won  by  showing  his 
men  that  he  understands  the  sentiments 
of  those  in  the  ranks.  The  only  way  an 
officer  can  appreciate  a  soldier's  thoughts 
is  for  he  himself  to  have  served  in  the 
ranks. 

These  are  the  reasons  why  C.O.T.C. 
training  has  been  changed,  and  officer's 
qualifications  are  no  longer  obtainable  in 
the  First  Battalion.  The  C.O.T.C.  syllabus 
has  emphasized  basic  training  so  that  all 
ranks  will  be  thoroughly  familiar  with 
such  subjects  as  Map  Reading,  Military 
Law,  Drill,  and  Weapon  Training.  Upon 
proceeding  Active,  a  cadet  will  have  had 
a  solid  foundation  in  these  subjects,  and 
is  given  credit  for  his  training  by  being 
sent  direct  to  a  Corps  Training  Centre 
of  the  Arm  concerned. 


[265] 


In  addition  to  the  somewhat  more 
specialized  training  which  was  given  in 
the  First  Battalion,  all  male  undergradu- 
ates without  previous  military  training 
were  required  to  train  with  the  Second 
Battalion.  Thus  the  C.O.T.C.  this  year 
had  the  task  of  providing  training  to  ap- 
proximately 1600  members.  This  was 
carried  out  by  a  small  permanent  A.  and 
T.  staff  and  approximately  75  volunteer 
Officers,  composed  of  members  of  the 
University  Staff,  undergraduates,  profes- 
sional and  business  men,  and  school 
teachers. 

At  the  annual  inspection  all  ranks 
were  complimented  on  their  high  stan- 
dard of  efficiency  by  the  District  Officer 
Commanding  and  his  representatives. 
This  high  efficiency  was  reached  through 
a  well-planned  syllabus  which  was  laid 
out  far  ahead  under  the  direction  of 
Major  M.  B.  Watson,  E.D.,  and  Major 
G.  R.  Lane,  for  both  battalions.  The  final 
result  depended  upon  the  junior  officers 
and  N.C.O.'s  who  spent  much  extra  time 
in  preparing  their  work,  and  to  them 
much  credit  is  due. 

Regimental  Schools  for  the  qualifica- 
tion of  non-commissioned  officers  were 
established,  and  these  courses  were  under 
the  direction  of  Major  H.  C.  H.  Miller. 


seen  a  Small  Arms  demonstration  which 
illustrated  so  well,  so  many  points  of  the 
Theory  of  Small  Arms  Fire." 

To  conduct  the  training,  the  contin- 
gent is  organized  into  two  battalions,  and 
the  following  summarizes  the  establish- 
ment of  the  two  battalions,  and  the  activi- 
ties of  the  various  companies  during  the 
past  year: 

The  officers  of  the  Contingent  are: 
Honorary  Colonel,  Col.  H.  J.  Cody,  E.D. ; 
Commanding  Officer,  Lt.-Col.  H.  H. 
Madill,  V.D.,  m.s.c. ;  Second-in-Command, 
Lt.-Col.  W.  S.  Wilson,  E.D.;  Adjutant, 
Major  H.  C.  H.  Miller;  Quartermaster, 
Capt.  C.  A.  Johnston;  Chaplain,  Capt. 
W.  C.  Lockhart,  CCS. 


1st    Battalion 

University  of  Toronto  C.O.T.C. 

Officer  Commanding,  Lt.-Col.  H.  H. 
Madill,  V.D.,  m.s.c. ;  Second  in  Command 
and  C.I.,  Major  M  B.  Watson,  E.D., 
m.s.c;  Adjutant,  Major  H.  C.  H.  Miller; 
Training  Officer,  Capt.  E.  L.  Gibson; 
Assistant  Adjutant,  Lieut.  D.  A.  Maclver; 
Medical  Officers,  Major  J.  L.  McCollum, 
R.CA.M.C;  Capt.  H.  A.  Burnett, 
R.CA.M.C 


Regimental  Courses  for  officers  lead- 
ing to  qualification  for  various  ranks  were 
conducted  during  the  session  under  the 
direction  of  Major  M.  B.  Watson.  These 
courses  led  to  examination  of  syllabuses, 
B,  C,  D,  and  F. 

During  the  Christmas  vacation  an 
eight-day  course  for  Officers  and  N.C.O.'s 
was  conducted  by  Major  Greene,  Staff 
Officer  of  M.D.  2.  About  80  all  ranks 
attended  this  course  and  received  instruc- 
tion in  Weapon  Training  and  Battle 
Drill.  The  course  was  concluded  by  a 
demonstration  of  all  platoon  weapons  by 
a  special  platoon  from  the  Small  Arms 
School.  Long  Branch.  Major  G.  R.  Lane 
said  of  the  demonstration  "I  have  never 


"A"    Company — Artillery 

Major  G.  F.  Davies 

The  Artillery  completed  another  suc- 
cessful year  with  an  inspection  by  Col. 
MacPherson  of  Petawawa.  The  company, 
having  a  strength  of  about  130,  composed 
of  students  of  all  colleges  and  facilities, 
was  under  the  efficient  and  capable  leader- 
ship of  Major  G.  Fay  Davies. 

During  the  training  season,  intensive 
instruction  was  given  gun  detachments, 
gun  layers,  numbers  one,  and  specialists 
on  the  artillery  board  and  director.  Prior 
to  going  to  camp,  it  is  proposed  to  con- 
duct a  shoot  at  Long  Branch  to  co-ordi- 
nate the  activities  of  the  different  groups. 


[266] 


"B"    Company — Engineers 

Major  H.  W.  Tate 

This  company,  composed  largely  of 
Civil,  and  Mining  Engineering  students 
had  a  strength  of  about  120.  Until  Christ- 
mas, the  work  consisted  of  basic  training 
and  during  the  latter  half  of  the  year, 
the  time  was  spent  on  engineer  lectures 
and  practical  work. 

The  company  was  inspected  in  the 
spring  by  Lt.-Col.  F.  S.  Milligan,  District 
Engineer  Officer,  and  gave  a  demonstra- 
tion of  bridge  building,  placing  demoli- 
tion charges,  derrick  erection,  etc.  They 
were  complimented  by  the  D.E.O.  on  the 
splendid  showing.  It  is  expected  that 
some  members  of  the  company  will  be 
allowed  to  spend  the  summer  at  a  Corps 
Training  Centre. 

"C"    Company — Engineers 

Capt.  C.  P.  Thompson 

Because  of  the  large  enlistment  in 
the  Engineer  Company,  two  companies 
were  formed  this  year.  This  second  Engi- 


neer company  was  composed  mostly  of 
Chemical  and  Metallurgical  Engineering 
students. 


"D"    Company — Ordnance 
Mechanical  Engineers 

Major  W.  E.  P.  Duncan 

In  addition  to  the  basic  training  com- 
mon to  all  companies  of  the  unit,  this 
company,  composed  of  Electrical  and 
Mechanical  Engineering  students  was 
given  instruction  in  motor  mechanics, 
ordnance,  weapons  and  instruments. 
Some  of  the  training  time  was  spent  in 
the  T.T.C.  shops,  where  the  workings  of 
internal  combustion  engines  were  studied. 
"What  makes  it  tick"  is  the  eternal  prob- 
lem of  the  Ordnance  Engineer  and  he 
must  thoroughly  understand  the  mecha- 
nism of  practically  all  pieces  of  army 
equipment. 

Several  members  of  this  company  will 
spend  the  summer  at  the  Barriefield 
R.C.O.C.  Corps  Training  Centre. 


[267 


"E"    Company — Signals 

Major  G.  T.  Hodgson 

This  company,  composed  of  students 
in  the  Electrical  Sciences  is  one  of  the 
best  equipped  companies  in  the  Battalion. 
To  teach  such  subjects  as  Line  Telegra- 
phy, Wireless  Telegraphy,  Radio  Tele- 
phony, Cable  Laying,  Telephone  Switch- 
board Operating,  etc.,  they  have  among 
their  equipment  No.  II  and  No.  9  Wire- 
less sets,  Don  5  Telephone  sets,  cable  lay- 
ing equipment,  and  McElroy  code  prac- 
tice recorders.  Nearly  all  members  of  the 
company  have  achieved  a  code  speed 
of  6  words  per  minute  or  better  and  are 
thoroughly  familiar  with  the  intricacies 
of  R.T.  procedure.  About  four  members 
of  the  company  expect  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer at  the  Barriefield  Signal  Training 
Centre. 


"F"    Company — Infantry 

Major  B.  E.  Tolton 

The  infantry  company — the  "back- 
bone of  the  army"  —  is  composed  of 
students  of  all  faculties  interested  in  In- 
fantry work.  Specialized  instruction  was 
given  in  all  Infantry  weapons,  such  as  the 
Bren,  and  Resing  guns,  and  Anti-tank 
rifle.  Special  emphasis  was  placed  upon 
Battle  Drill  and  Fieldcraft  training.  The 
theories  learned  on  the  parade  ground 
were  put  into  practice  during  outdoor 
schemes  conducted  in  High  Park  and 
other  outlying  Toronto  areas. 


"G"    Company — 
Armoured  Corps 

Capt.  E.  L.  Gibson 

Formerly  the  Machine  Gun  company, 
this  unit  was  first  organized  as  Armoured 
Corps  this  year.  In  addition  to  the  basic 
training  carried  out  in  all  companies  this 
group,  composed  of  students  of  all  facul- 
ties, received  instruction  in  Driving  and 
Maintenance,  Gunnery,  and  Radio  Tele- 
phony. 


.. 


H" 


Army 


Company — 
Service  Corps 

Capt.  B.  Wilkinson 

This  arm  dealt  with  the  organization 
and  operation  of  A.S.C.  units  in  the  field, 
problems  of  supply  of  Petrol,  Rations, 
and  Ammunition,  etc.  Instruction  was 
given  to  qualify  men  as  military  drivers, 
drivers. 

"I"    Company — Medical 

Major  W.  E.  Carswell 

This  company  received  training  of  a 
nature  which  will  be  helpful  to  them 
when  they  become  Medical  Officers. 
About  one-third  of  their  training  was 
2;iven  by  R.C.A.M.C.  personnel  who  gave 
instruction  in  stretcher  work  and  lec- 
tured on  the  various  phases  of  Medical 
Corps  duties.  The  remainder  of  the  train- 
ing consisted  of  Drill,  Weapon  Training. 
Military  Law,  Map  Reading  and  Orga- 
nization. 


[268] 


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1 

r' 

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I      I 


C.  O.T.C.    Band 

WITH  Lieutenant  J.  L.  MacDowell  as  Officer  Commanding,  and  Mr. 
Leslie  R.  Bell  of  the  College  of  Education  as  musical  adviser,  the 
sixty  members  of  this  year's  C. O.T.C.  Band  have  worked  conscientiously 
in  an  effort  to  build  up  an  efficient  musical  and  military  organization. 

Notable  auspicious  events  in  which  the  Band  participated  include 
the  Annual  Remembrance  Day  Service;  route  marches  with  the  First 
and  Second  Battalions  C. O.T.C;  a  church  parade  with  the  Royal  Cana- 
dian Engineers,  M.D.  2,  and  the  Engineers  Wing,  C. O.T.C;  culminated 
by  the  annual  public  concert  in  Convocation  Hall  early  in  March. 


[  253  ] 


2nd  Battalion 

Officer  Commanding — Lt.-Col.  W.  S. 
Wilson,  E.  D. ;  Second-in-Command — 
Major  F.  R.  Crocombe;  Chief  Instructor 
— Major  G.  R.  Lane;  Adjutant — Capt. 
J.  C.  Evans;  Medical  Officer— Capt.  D. 
Selby,  R.C.A.M.C. ;  Coy.  Commanders — 
Major  C.  R.  Sanderson,  Major  M.  Crab- 
tree,  M.C. ;  Major  J.  H.  Horning,  Capt. 
W.  Tovell,  Capt.  M.  St.A.  Woodside, 
Major  R.  M.  Barbour,  M.C. 


Organization 

As  in  previous  years,  the  Second  Bat- 
talion was  composed  of  those  men  enter- 
ing the  University  with  little  or  no  pre- 
vious military  training.  Due  to  most  of 
its  N.C.O.'s  going  on  to  the  First  Bat- 
talion and  others  going  active,  the  2nd 
Battalion    must    be    completely    re-orga- 


Star  photo 


nized  each  year.  The  Battalion  strength 
was  down  to  about  700,  the  lowest  it  has 
ever  been.  This  is  attributed  to  the  fact 
that  most  of  the  men  entering  the  Uni- 
versity during  the  past  year  were  of  a 
lower  Medical  Category  than  previously, 
and  also  the  new  Pulhems  profile  system 
of  Medical  examination  has  standardized 
the  establishment  of  a  recruit's  medical 
category. 


Training 

Major  G.  R.  Lane  stated  that  the  train- 
ing followed  by  the  2nd  Bn.  included 
Military  Drill,  First  Aid,  Military  Law, 
Map  Reading,  and  instruction  designed 
to  give  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the 
functioning  of  all  Platoon  Weapons. 

During  the  Fall  months  the  training 
was  carried  out  on  the  South  Campus,  and 
with  the  advent  of  colder  weather,  the 
syllabus  was  continued  at  the  University 
Avenue  Armories. 

This  syllabus,  which  was  carried  out 
by  all  companies  in  the  battalion  pro- 
vided a  solid  foundation  for  the  training 
in  Fieldcraft  and  Battle  Drill  which  will 
be  given  when  the  unit  goes  to  Camp 
Niagara  in  June. 


[270] 


The    Pipe    Band 

The    Pipe    Band,    in    the    charge    of    Pipe-Major    G.    Ross,    had    a 

strength  this  year  of  ahout  20.   Although  a  large  amount  of  their  time 

was  given  to  pipe  band  training,  a  considerable  amount  of  instruction 

was  devoted  to  basic  training. 


[271] 


C.  O.  T.  C.    Camp 

Camp  Niagara,  June,  1943 


OTH  Battalions  of  the  U.  of  T.  Cont., 
C.O.T.C.  embarked  on  the  S.S. 
Cayuga  at  7.30  a.m.  of  the  6th  of  June, 
1943.  About  800  members  of  the  con- 
tingent formed  single  file,  and,  in  full 
marching  order,  were  piped  aboard  by 
the  pipe  band.  They  were  accompanied 
by  several  other  local  Reserve  Units. 
After  a  pleasant  trip  across  the  lake,  they 
arrived  at  Niagara-on-the-Lake  and  im- 
mediately formed  up  for  a  march  past, 
where  the  salute  was  taken  by  Lt.-Col.  G. 
Carmichael,  Acting  Camp  Commandant. 

Upon  reaching  the  Camp  Area,  they 
found  that  the  Advance  Party,  under 
Capt.  C.  A.  Johnston,  which  had  preceded 
the  unit  twenty-four  hours  before  had  a 
hot  meal  waiting  and  tents  erected.  The 
remainder  of  the  first  day  was  spent  in 
drawing  blankets,  palliasses,  dishes,  etc., 
and  getting  organized  for  training  in  the 
new  environment. 

The  weather  during  the  two  weeks 
was  perfect,  and  all  training  was  carried 
on  smoothly  "as  per  syllabus".  Each  day, 
there  would  be  a  brief  period  of  Physical 
Training  before  breakfast  and  then  the 
companies  would  march  to  their  various 
training  areas  to  carry  on  the  instruction 
peculiar  to  that  arm. 


All  ranks  were  given  the  opportunity 
of  going  through  a  gas  chamber  with  and 
without  respirators,  so  that  they  could  be 
confident  in  the  protection  afforded  by 
their  respirators  against  gas.  About  75 
members  of  the  contingent  were  given 
driving  instruction  and  were  qualified  as 
Third  Class  Military  Drivers. 

Two  General  Inspections  were  con- 
ducted while  the  unit  was  at  camp,  by 
Major-General  C.  F.  Constantine,  C.B., 
D.S.O.,  Officer  Commanding  Military 
District  No.  2,  and  by  Maj.-Gen.  R.  0. 
Alexander,  Inspector  General.  The  in- 
spections were  carried  out  during  the 
training  periods,  and  each  arm  demon- 
strated its  own  particular  work.  Both  the 
Inspecting  Officers  were  pleased  with  the 
efficiency  and  versatility  displayed  by  all 
ranks. 

Many  of  the  lads  availed  themselves 
of  border  passes  and  spent  enjoyable 
evenings   in   Buffalo   and   Niagara   Falls, 

N.Y. 

The  time  passed  very  rapidly,  and  on 
the  morning  of  June  19th,  1943,  both 
battalions  broke  camp,  and  returned  to 
Toronto,  tanned,  fit.  and  thoroughly 
trained  in  all  phases  of  modern  warfare. 


[272] 


Vbovomboh.  11,  1%3 


C.R.C.C.  and  U.N.T.D. 


The  Sa.uting  Base. 


it  4  MlJLl 


The  Choir. 
(Last  Appearance  of  Hart  House  Glee  Club) 


Presenting  Alumni  Wreath. 


The  Three  Services  Reversing  Arms. 
[273] 


No.   3   (University   of  Toronto)    Squadron 
University   Air  Training   Corps 
Royal   Canadian   Air   Force 


THE  University  Air  Training  Corps 
(U.A.T.C. )  is  a  component  of  the 
Royal  Canadian  Air  Force  in  which  stu- 
dents interested  in  and  acceptahle  for  air- 
force  training  are  enlisted  and  instructed 
during  the  period  of  their  university 
courses.  The  Corps  is  a  rseerve  rather 
than  an  active-service  formation,  but 
when  members  of  the  Corps  are  ready  to 
undertake  active  service  they  are  enabled 


at  an  R.C.A.F.  Station,  of  which  several 
hours  are  allotted  to  examinations. 

U.A.T.C.  training  during  the  aca- 
demic year  and  at  camp  satisfies  the  pro- 
visions under  the  National  Resources 
Mobilization  Act  and  University  regula- 
tions which  require  that  physically  fit 
university  students  receive  service  train- 
ing during  their  academic  courses.  Mem- 
bers of  the  corps  are  given  credit  for 
their  U.A.T.C.  training  when  they  leave 


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itt  * 


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*  > 


mm 


to   do  so  by  transferring   to  the  Special 
Reserve  of  the  R.C.A.F. 

The  Syllabus  of  training  in  the 
U.A.T.C.  during  the  past  year  consisted 
of  such  subjects  as  Mathematics,  Naviga- 
tion, Signals,  Drill,  Aircraft  Recognition, 
Airmanship,  Theory  of  Flight,  Air  Force 
Administration,  Law,  Discipline  and 
Organization,  etc.  This  training  will  be 
followed  by  two  weeks  in  Summer  Camp, 


the  university  to  undertake  active  service 
with  the  R.C.A.F. 

After  a  two-week  period  of  training 
at  R.C.A.F.  Station  in  1943,  62  cc  of  the 
squadron  went  on  active  service.  The 
record  of  final  training  of  those  who 
"'joined  up"  is  not  complete  as  yet  but 
the  results  known  show  that  these  men 
will  stand  high  in  their  classes  on  gradu- 
ation for  Wings. 


[274] 


The  Squadron  of  the  U.A.T.C.  estab- 
lished at  the  University  of  Toronto  is 
known  as  No.  3  (University  of  Toronto) 
Squadron,  University  Air  Training  Corps, 
R.C.A.F.  Its  Organization  and  Head- 
quarters staff  is  as  follows : 

Commanding  Officer — Wing  Commander 
T.  R.  Loudon,  V.D.,  R.C.A.F.  (Re- 
serve) 

Administrative  Officer — Flight  Lieuten- 
ant J.  A.  Guymer,  R.C.A.F.  (S.R.) 

Clerk  (Administration) — Warrant  Officer 
2    Robertson,    A.    W.    P.,    R.C.A.F. 

(S.R.) 

Disciplinarian — Flight-Sergeant  Downey, 
W.  C,  R.C.A.F.  (S.R.) 

Disciplinarian — Sergeant  Keys,  C.  R., 
R.C.A.F.  (S.R.) 

The  U.A.T.C.  Squadron  N.C.O.  Staff 
is  as  follows: 

U.A.T.C.  Flight-Sergeant  Frith,  R.  H. 

U.A.T.C.  Flight-Sergeant  Coulter,  K.  R. 

U.A.T.C.  Flight-Sergeant  Warren,  G.  B. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Adams,  J.   B. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Armstrong,  A.  W. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Clark,  R.  M. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Holmes,  T.  F. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Katz,  C.  A. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Lane,  W.  J. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Murch,  A.  N. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Pudsey,  A.  J. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Stein,  G.  W. 

U.A.T.C.  Corporal  Thomas,  R.   D. 


Air  Force  Blue  ranked  as  a  good 
second  to  khaki  on  the  campus  this  year, 
with  360  members  of  pre-aircrews  taking 
refresher  courses  at  the  University. 
Marching  through  the  Tower  to  lectures, 
drilling  or  taking  P.T.,  on  the  back 
campus,  dashing  through  Hart  House  in 
the  direction  of  the  Great  Hall,  their 
presence  was  a  stimulating  feature  of  the 
wartime  campus. 


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[275] 


University   Naval 
Training   Division 

THE  past  Academic  year  saw  the  first 
complete  year  of  training  for  the  Uni- 
versity Naval  Training  Division  for  some 
three  hundred  students  whose  enrol- 
ment and  training  started  in  October. 
1943,  as  part  of  the  complement  of 
H.M.C.S.  "YORK". 

The  training  syllabus  of  one  hundred 
and  ten  hours  during  the  school  year  was 
designed   to    prepare   those   enrolled   for 


future  Active  Service  with  the  Royal 
Canadian  Naval  Volunteer  Reserve  and 
covers  the  basic  training  given  to  Active 
Service  ratings,  in  the  subjects  of  Sea- 
manship. Rifle  Drill,  Squad  Drill,  Boat- 
work.  Visual  Signals,  and  Naval  Regula- 
tions taught  by  lecture  and  supplemented 
bv  films.  The  drill  instruction  was  given 
at  H.M.C.S.  "YORK"  on  Saturday  after- 
noons throughout  a  three  months'  period, 
with  the  company  divided  into  ten  pla- 
toons, each  instructed  by  an  experienced 
instructor  of  H.M.C.S.  "YORK".  The 
lectures  were  given  in  the  Chemistry 
Building  on  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  by 
the  Divisional  Officer  or  some  other  ex- 
perienced officer,  on  subjects  of  strategy, 
tactics  and  operations,  Naval  traditions, 
branches  of  the  Service,  Naval  Law,  and 
Ship  Construction.  The  Visual  Signalling 
instruction  was  likewise  given  in  the 
Chemistry  Building.  This  covered  Naval 
Flags,  Semaphore,  and  Morse  lamp. 

Graduating  Technical  Students  in 
such  courses  as  Mechanical  and  Electrical 
Engineering,  Mathematics  and  Physics, 
Engineering  and  Physics  appeared  before 


[276] 


a  joint  Service  Technical  Selection  Board 
in  Hart  House,  21st  to  23rd  February, 
1944.  Those  selected  for  the  Naval  Ser- 
vice will  be  called  on  Active  Service  as 
Probationary  Sub. -Lieutenants  in  the 
Electrical  or  Engineering  branches  of 
the  R.C.N. V.R. 

Third  or  final  year  Technical  students 
were  also  selected  for  Active  Service  dur- 
ing   the    summer    by    the    same    board. 

All  the  University  Naval  Training 
Division  ratings  under  declaration  to  go 
on  Active  Service  upon  completion  of 
their  Academic  year  appeared  before  an 
Executive  Officer  Candidate  Selection 
Board  held  at  H.M.C.S.  "YORK"  on  21st 


and  22nd  March,  1944.  Those  selected 
will  enter  the  Ordinary  Seaman  Officer 
Candidate  Training  Course  subject  to 
being  finally  accepted  by  the  Fleet  Pro- 
motion Board  in  six  months'  time  if  duly 
recommended  by  their  Commanding 
Officer. 

All  U.N.T.D.  ratings  returning  to  their 
studies  in  the  fall  will  undergo  two  weeks' 
Active  Service  Training  at  either  Coast 
at  the  close  of  the  academic  year. 

The  U.N.T.D.  staff  is  as  follows:  Area 
CO.,  Acting  Commander  J.  J.  Connolly; 
CO.,  U.N.T.D.,  U.  of  T.,  Lieut.-Com- 
mander  (S.B.)  D.  A.  F.  Robinson;  Divi- 
sional  Officer,   Sub. -Lieut.    G.    Cameron. 


[277] 


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Psychology  Lab  work. 


Women's   War   Service 

IN  1943-44  University  regulations  again 
required  every  woman  in  the  three 
upper  years  in  Arts  to  give  the  equiva- 
lent of  sixty  hours  to  some  specific  type 
of  national  service  or  training.  The 
programme  offered  a  variety  of  courses, 
certain  additions  being  made  to  the  syl- 
labus of  the  previous  year,  and,  as  was 
hoped,  many  students  who  received  train- 
ing in  1942-43  were  able  to  give  service 
this  year. 

Every  student  was  allocated  to  the 
choice  which  she  specified  so  far  as  ac- 
commodation was  available.  The  courses 
which  proved  particularly  popular  were 
Nurses'  Aid,  Civic  Day  Nurseries,  Dieti- 
tians' Aid,  Community  Needs  and  Re- 
sources, Group  Leadership  and  the  Cana- 
dian Red  Cross  Corps.  All  of  these  pro- 
vided for  definite  service  as  field  work 
and  most  students  grasped  at  this  oppor- 
tunity of  helping  even  in  a  small  way  in 
the  war  emergency. 


A  volunteer  gives  the  youngsters  cod  liver  oil  at  Civic  Day  Nursery. 

[278] 


Other  valuable  and  useful  courses 
included  Nutrition,  First  Aid,  Home 
Nursing,  Recreation  Leadership,  Farm 
Service  Recreation  Leadership,  Labora- 
tory Technique,  Conservation  and  Bud- 
geting, etc.  These  provided  useful  general 
training  in  citizenship  or  specific  training 
for  full-time  summer  war  work. 

Many  University  departments  and 
outside  organizations  have  to  be  thanked 
for  making  this  varied  programme  pos- 
sible. To  name  a  few — the  University 
School  of  Nursing  and  the  Superin- 
tendents of  several  city  hospitals,  the 
Institute  for  Child  Study  and  the  Wom- 
en's Voluntary  Service  Bureau,  the 
Household  Science  Faculty  and  the  Dieti- 
tians' Association,  the  School  of  Social 
Work  and  innumerable  social  agencies, 
the  Food  Chemistry  Department,  the 
School  of  Physical  and  Health  Education, 
the  University  Health  Service,  the  Cana- 
dian Red  Cross  Society  and  the  St.  John 
Ambulance  Association. 


Transport   Drivers   study   their  map. 


The   Detachment  on   parade.   November    11. 
[279] 


The  training  given  the  University 
Detachment  of  the  Canadian  Red  Cross 
Corps  was  similar  in  purpose  to  that  of 
the  general  programme  although  some- 
what different  in  method.  It  remained 
the  only  uniformed  women's  organiza- 
tion on  the  campus  and  members 
received  training  which  would  fit  them 
for  future  work  in  the  service  units  of 
the  Corps  or  for  general  Red  Cross  work 
anywhere.  There  were  28  undergraduates 
who  were  attached  directly  to  Toronto 
Transport,  Nursing  Auxiliary  or  Food 
Administration  Detachments  of  the 
Corps.       Their    work    included     driving 


trucks  for  the  Blood  Donor  Service,  mail 
waggons,  ambulances,  etc.,  acting  as 
V.A.D.'s  at  Christie  St.  Hospital  or  Blood 
Donor  Clinics,  or  cooking  and  prepar- 
ing food  for  various  Red  Cross  pro- 
jects. There  were  133  members  of  the 
University  Training  Detachment  proper 
of  whom  76  were  recruits  who  took  the 
Basic  Training  required  of  all  Corps 
members,  including  an  hour  of  drill  a 
week,  a  First  Aid  course,  etc.  There  were 
56  old  members  who  had  completed  basic 
training  and  these  were  assigned  to 
various  forms  of  Red  Cross  duty.  The 
laboratory  of  the  Mobile  Blood  Donor 
Service  was  more  than  grateful  for  the 
regular  help  of  28  senior  students  with 
previous  laboratory  experience,  while 
others  helped  in  the  Blood  Clinics,  at  Red 
Cross  H.Q.,  in  hospitals,  etc. 

The  Committee  entrusted  with  the 
carrying  out  of  the  Women's  National 
Service  Training  regulations  was  made 
up  as  follows:  Chairman,  Mr.  A.  B. 
Fennell,  and  Miss  M.  B.  Ferguson,  Miss 
J.  Macpherson,  Mrs.  W.  A.  Kirkwood, 
Sister  M.  St.  John,  Sister  M.  St.  Margaret 
and  Miss  A.  E.  M.  Parkes. 


[230 


kWe  Strive  Together" 


UNIVERSITY 
ORGANIZATIONS 


[281] 


Dr.  H.  J.  Cody 

President 
University    of    Toronto 


Ronald  E.  Scott 

President 
Grad.    Studies 


John  Ward 

1st     \  ice-President 
Applied   Science 


Nancy  Fraser 

2nd     Vice- President 

Women's      Athletic     Com'r. 

University    College 


Arthur  H.  Gorman 

Publications     Commissioner 
Applied   Science 


Alice  Evans 

Si  i nl  i-  nt      Service      Com'r. 
Victoria 


Barbara  Rowe 

Debates     Commissioner 
Trinity 


Isobel  Sinclair 

Rep.  to  Publications  Com. 
Occupational    Therapy 


Joan  Farquharson 

Rep.  to    Finance  Committee 
Medicine 


Sheila  Riddel 

Rep.     lo    Student     Service 

Committee 

Physiotherapy 


N.  Green 

Wy  cliff  e 


Esther  Kingsley 

Social    Work 


Woodrow  Sandilands 

Pharmacy 


Wm.  D.  Cannan 

St.  Michael's 


D.  J.   Firth 

Knox 


Students'    Administrative    Council 


THE  regular  activities  of  the  Students' 
Administrative  Council  have  been 
carried  on  this  year  both  smoothly  and 
efficiently  and  several  new  undertakings 
were  added.  Mr.  Ronald  Scott,  Applied 
Science  '43,  was  elected  President  and 
Mr.  Jack  Ward  and  Miss  Nancy  Fraser 
served  as  Vice-Presidents. 


The  publications  of  the  Council, 
the  Students"  Handbook*  The  Varsity  and 
Torontonensis  were  produced  most  satis- 
factorily and  the  wartime  limitations  did 
not  present  so  severe  a  handicap  as  was 
feared.  When  The  Varsity  Editor-elect, 
Mr.  Francis  Savage,  went  into  the 
American   Army  before  the   opening   of 


[282] 


Melville  G.  Jones 

Finance   Commissioner 
Trinity 


Frank  E.  Watson 

Athletic    Commissioner 
University    College 


Prof.  W.  J.  T.  Wright 

Faculty  Rep. 


Prof.  F.  R.  Lorriman 

Faculty   Rep. 


A.  E.  M.  Parkes 

Acting    General 
Secretary -Treasurer 


Henry  J.  M.  Barnett 

Rep.    to    Student     Service 
Committee 
Medicine 


James  Norquay 

Rep.  to  Dobates  Committee 
Emmanuel 


Marion  Robertson 

Rep.  to  Debates  Committer 
Nursing 


R.  0.  Green 

Rep.  lo  Debates  Comm 
Fall   Term    Rep. 
Dentistry 


Melville  J.  Butler 

Sprine    Term    Rep. 
Dentistry 


M.  R.  McKay 

Forestry 


Edgar  B.  Thomson 

Hart    House   Bd.    of  Stewards 
Rep.    to     Finance    Committee 


H.  Rex  Wilson 

Editor-in-Chief 
The    Varsity 


Beatrice  Dobie         Harriet   Leigh-Mallory 


Women's   Editor 
The  Varsity 
St.    Michael's 


Editor 

Torontonensis 


term,  it  was  fortunate  that  so  able  an 
editor  as  Mr.  Rex  Wilson  was  available. 
Torontonensis  had  its  first  woman  editor. 
Miss  Harriet  Leigh-Mallory,  and  the 
problems  of  publication  were  efficiently 
handled  under  her  direction. 

All  of  the  Council  services,  including 
Employment,  Housing  and  Loans,  were 
maintained  in  spite  of  increased  demands 
and  a  decreased  staff.     The  Employment 


Service  in  particular  presented  problems 
due  to  new  Government  regulations,  but 
a  very  satisfactory  arrangement  was 
reached  with  Selective  Service  and  the 
Council  was  enabled  to  act  as  a  sub-agency 
for  the  registration  of  students  and  thus 
save  them  many  valuable  hours. 

The  Council  this  year  expanded  its 
activities  in  connection  with  war  service. 
In    November    an    all-university    Blood 


[283] 


Donor  drive  was  organized  and  an  effort 
was  made  to  maintain  donations  through- 
out the  year.     Over  2,000  students  were 
registered  as  new  donors.     This  year  the 
Council  also  decided  to  sponsor  a  drive 
for  War  Service  funds  which  would  be 
separate   from  the   I.S.S.   drive   and  the 
proceeds   from  which  would  be  divided 
between  the  Red  Cross  and  the  Salvation 
Army.     The  date  was  December  8  and 
various     money-raising     methods     were 
adopted.    In  the  morning  women  students 
covered   the   campus   selling   small  blue 
"TV  to  be  worn  in  the  lapel.    At  noon  a 
grand     parade     of     facirity     floats     was 
organized    in    which    Forestry    won    the 
verdict  for  the  best  float  by  almost  unani- 
mous decision.     Later  a  "Typical  Co-ed" 
contest    was    again    presented    in    Hart 
House   Theatre   and   this    brought   in   a 
considerable  sum.     In  the  evening  a  War 
Services  informal  dance  was  held  in  the 
gymnasium  by  courtesy  of  the  Athletic 
Association.    In  addition  to  round,  square 
and  fancy  dancing,  an  additional  attrac- 
tion was  offered  in  the  form  of  a  Faculty 
vs.    Students'   Council   Tug-of-War,   won 
by  the  former.    The  amount  raised  by  all 
these  events  was  over  $1,180,  and  the  Red 
Cross     and    the     Salvation    Army     each 
received     a     cheque     for     $590.     From 
Council   funds   a   donation   of  $50  later 
went  to  the  I.S.S.  drive  and  $25  to  the 
University   Settlement,  while   invaluable 
assistance  was  given  through  the  medium 
of  The  Varsity  and  the  Council  Office  to 
other    campaigns    throughout    the    year, 
notably    the   Red    Cross,    I.S.S.,    Victory 
Loan,  War  Savings  Stamps,  Books  for  the 
Troops,  etc. 

In  November  the  Council  sent  repre- 
sentatives to  the  Canadian  Youth  Con- 
ference and  contact  has  been  kept  with 
the  programme  of  the  Youth  Commission 
throughout  the  year. 


The  Council  is  continuing  to  sponsor 
the  Graduation  Receptions,  although 
these  are  proving  something  of  a  financial 
burden  because  of  the  added  Convoca- 
tions caused  by  the  accelerated  courses  in 
Medicine  and  Dentistry. 

The  University  Symphony  Orchestra 
enjoyed  another  most  successful  year. 
Much  of  its  success  is  due  to  the  able 
chairman  of  the  Council's  Orchestra 
Committee,  Miss  Sheila  Riddell. 

In  November  Council  members  were 
again  entertained  at  dinner  in  Hart  House 
by  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Cody.  The  annual 
dinner  to  The  Varsity  masthead  was  held 
in  November  also  at  the  Granite  Club,  at 
which  Mr.  T.  A.  Reed  and  Mr.  Michael 
O'Mara  were  the  guest  speakers. 

The  Honour  Award,  instituted  by  the 
Council  in  1938-39,  has  again  been 
granted  to  certain  graduating  students 
who  are  considered  by  the  Committee  of 
Award  to  have  made  an  outstanding  con- 
tribution to  the  undergraduate  life  of  the 
University.  Nominations  were  received 
from  the  various  student  governing  bodies 
and  from  other  sources.  The  type  of 
activity  for  which  the  award  is  given  is 
primarily  of  an  all-university  nature 
although  wartime  conditions  have  neces- 
sitated some  modifications  in  the  basis  of 
award.  The  gold  key  and  certificate 
which  represent  the  award  are  cus- 
tomarily presented  by  the  President  of 
the  University  following  the  Convocation 
ceremonies. 

Including  the  present  year,  151  men 
and  74  women  have  earned  the  award. 
Of  these  five  especially  will  be  remem- 
bered for  they  have  given  their  lives  on 
active  service:  Sub-Lieut.  G.  H.  K.  "Pat" 
Strathy,  P.O.  Paul  McGillicuddy,  F.O. 
E.  R.  "Ted"  Gray,  F.O.  Lou  Somers  and 
P.O.  Tom  Nixon. 


[284] 


Honour   Award 
Winners 


FRANCES   ELIZABETH  AITKEN 

Victoria  College 

HARRY  WILLIAM  BAIN 

Faculty  of  Medicine 

DAVID  STEELE  BAIRSTOW 

University  College. 

HENRY  JOSEPH  MACAULEY  BARNETT 

Faculty  of  Medicine 

JEAN  BARNHART 

School  of  Physical  and 
Health  Education 

MELVILLE  JOSEPH  BUTLER 
Faculty  of  Dentistry  (May) 

WILLIAM  DANIEL  CANNAN 
St.  Michael's  College 

COSMO  RAYMOND  CASTALDI 
Faculty  of  Dentistry   (May) 

ALBERT  POWELL  CROSBY 

Applied  Science  and  Engineering 

ROBERT  JOSEPH  DELANEY 

Faculty  of  Medicine 

BEATRICE  TORMEY  DOBIE 

St.  Michael's  College 

ALICE  McLACHLAN  EVANS 
Victoria  College 

PAUL  WESLEY  FOX 

Victoria  College 

NANCY  FRASER 

University  College 

ARTHUR  HAMILTON  GORMAN 

Applied  Science  and  Engineering 

ANNA  MARGARET  GRAEB 
University  College 

JAMES  WILLIAM  WHITE  GRAHAM 

University  College 

WILLARD  GELDARD  HENRY 

Applied  Science  and  Engineering 

ELIZABETH  REINE  HUNGERFORD 

Trinity  College 

MELVILLE  GORDON  JONES 


1943  y  1944 


Trinity  College 

VERNON  HOLLINGTON  KENNEDY  LANG 
University  College 

HERBERT  BRIAN  WHITE 

Applied  Science  and  Engineering 


HARRIET  EDITH  CONNON 
LEIGH-MALLORY 

v\  School  of  Graduate  Studies 

PATRICIA  CLARKE  LEONARD 

St.  Michael's  College 

VIRGINIA  RAPPELL  MacLEOD 

Victoria  College 

HUGH  ALEXANDER  MacMILLAN 

Faculty  of  Medicine 

(award  previously  made  in  1941) 

GLENN  HUGH  DUNCAN  MUNRO 
Victoria  College 

WILLIAM  SYER  RAWLINSON 
Trinity  College 

SHEILA  STUART  RIDDEL 
Physiotherapy 

MARION  ELEANOR  ROBERTSON 

School  of  Nursing 

STUART  COOPER  ROBINSON 

Faculty  of  Medicine 

BARBARA  ROWE 

Trinity  College 

FRANCIS  SAVAGE    (on  active  service) 
St.  Michael's  College 

RONALD  EDWIN  SCOTT 

School  of  Graduate  Studies 

ELIZABETH  SCOTT  SERSON 
University  College 

JOHN  HAROLD  SEYMOUR 

Applied  Science  and  Engineering 

ISOBEL  MINNES  SINCLAIR 
Occupational  Therapy 

ELIZABETH  JEAN  SOUTHWORTH 

Victoria  College 

RICHARD  WALTER  SULLY 

Victoria  College 

EDGAR  BONNICK  THOMSON 

Victoria  College 

HELEN  RUTH  VIRTUE 

Victoria  College 

JOHN  WARD 

Applied  Science  and  Engineering 

FRANK  EDWARD  WATSON 

School  of  Physical  and  Health 
Education 


[285] 


„ex  -Wilson   and 
Women  s 


Editor. 


.Vernon  Lang. 
^       .    ,he  task  ot  Verno 
rewrite  «  the  x      Monagmq  * 

^ a  double  '^7  smith-  Assistant 

Check  and  aou  d  Bud  b«u 


*fl»2LTarf  »"" 


'  Barbara  1°«eS 

ter.  assistant  n-^S1-  tact 
aqer.r^fiduor  lean  Sou 


Assiqn'^dEU;abethSerson 


[2361 


TheUndervgrekduele  Newap&per 


Military   Editor   J.   D.   Wray   searches  his   encyclopedic 
memory   for   a  point  of  military  law. 


"Our  job  is  to  praise  and  to  damn  ..."     Art,  Music  and 

Drama   Editor   Brock    Brace   and   Assistant   Ken   McRae   put 

the   finger  on   the   artistes. 


■■^\ 


Stories  from  across  the 
continent  reach  "The 
Varsity"  through  Janet 
Bryce.  Canadian  Uni- 
versity  Press   Editor. 


**2rt 


3^ 


y  o/ 


[287] 


STUDENT  CHRISTIAN  MOVEMENT  EXECUTIVE 

THIRD  ROW:   Rev.  E.  T.  Lute,  General  Secretary;  Don  Mikel,  Tom  Harris,  Bill  Both  well, 

Bo'b  Salter,  Morley  Clarke,  Jack  Paterson 
SECOND  ROW:    Mona  Morley,  Jim  Cuthill,  Jean  Mann,   Wilhelmina  Trewartha,  Eleanor 

Jacombe. 

FIRST  ROW:    Miss  Caroline  Harris,  Assistant  Secretary;  L.  C.  Kurata,  Mary  MeCrimmon, 

John  Wagland,  President;  Dorothy  Reed,  Associate  President;  Goldwyn  French. 


The   Student   Christian   Movement 


THE  Student  Christian  Movement  is 
a  fellowship  of  students  who  believe 
that  integrity  in  individual  personality 
and  community  in  human  relationships  is 
only  possible  through  allegiance  to  Jesus 
Christ.  They  believe  that  He  is  the 
supreme  revelation  of  God  and  hence 
the  means  to  the  full  realization  of  life. 

The  Movement  in  the  University  of 
Toronto  is  part  of  the  Student  Christian 
Movement  of  Canada  and  also  of  the 
World's  Student  Christian  Federation,  an 
international  fellowship  of  Christian 
students,  which  has  its  headquarters  in 
Geneva. 

In  the  University  of  Toronto  the 
Student  Christian  Movement  seeks  to 
include  in  its  fellowship  the  students  of 


all  colleges  and  faculties  who  are  con- 
cerned to  face  the  fundamental  problems 
of  life  and  to  know  the  relevancy  of 
Jesus  Christ  to  their  lives  and  to  their 
world.  This  involves  a  programme  of 
study  groups,  lectures,  seminars,  confer- 
ences, worship  services  and  other  gather- 
ings which  are  planned  and  directed  by 
a  student  executive  aided  by  two  full- 
time  secretaries. 

A  notable  feature  of  this  year's  pro- 
gramme has  beeen  the  introduction  of 
brief  weekend  wwconferettes,\  designed  to 
replace  at  least  in  part  the  regional  camps 
and  conferences  which  cannot  be  held 
because  of  war  conditions.  A  number 
of  outstanding  Christian  leaders  were 
brought  to  the  Toronto  campus  during 
the  course  of  the  year. 


[288] 


VARSITY  CHRISTIAN  FELLOWSHIP 

SECOND  ROW:  Don  Gibson,  Missionary;  Geoff.  Parke-Taylor,  Treasurer;  Frank  Pickering, 
Vice.  President  (1944-45);  Miller  Alloway,  S.P.S.  President;  George  Cunningham,  Publicity. 
FIRST  ROW:    John   MeGillivery,   Membership;  Margaret  Leask,   Secretary;   Charles  Hay, 

President;   Margaret   Fish,    Vice-President. 
ABSENT:     Dan    Firth,    Past    President;    Harold    Wardell,    Music;    Doug.    Dalziel,    Meds. 
President;  Elmore   Brampton,    Vic.   President    (1943-44) ;    Walter   Swayze,    U.C.   President. 


The  Varsity   Christian   Fellowship 


THE  Varsity  Christian  Fellowship  is 
a  branch  of  the  Inter-Varsity  Chris- 
tian Fellowship,  which  originated  in  the 
Universities  of  Great  Britain  in  1877. 
The  organization  now  embraces  groups 
of  Christian  students  throughout  the 
world.  Closely  affiliated  with  the  I.V.C.F. 
in  Canada  is  the  Inter-School  Christian 
Fellowship,  with  branches  in  many  of 
the  secondary  schools. 

The  Fellowship  is  founded  on  the 
firm  conviction  that  God  has  revealed 
Himself  in  the  life,  death  and  resurrec- 
tion of  His  Son,  Jesus  Christ,  and  through 
personal  faith  in  Him  we  have  forgive- 
ness of  sins  and  a  new  and  joyful  life- 
purpose  in  the  will  of  God.  The  aim  of 
the  Fellowship  is  to  make  this  faith  sig- 
nificant and  vital  in  a  practical  way,  and 
to  witness  to  the  reality  and  power  of  the 
Saviour  in  every  relationship  of  life. 


Reliance  upon  God  in  prayer  is  the 
dynamic  behind  all  Fellowship  activities 
on  the  campus;  prayer  groups,  open  to 
all  faculties,  meet  daily  from  1.10  p.m. 
to  1.30  p.m.  in  both  University  and  Vic- 
toria Colleges.  Weekly  Bible  Study, 
Missionary  and  discussion  groups  help 
students  to  understand  more  clearly  the 
great  truths  of  the  Christian  faith  thereby 
deepening  their  spiritual  lives. 

Emphasis  during  the  past  year  has 
been  on  the  work  of  the  faculty  groups 
and  the  interest  in  these  groups  has  shown 
a  definite  increase.  All  University  events 
included  the  Fall  Week-End  Conference 
at  Centre  Island,  a  week  of  meetings  con- 
ducted by  Rev.  Maurice  Murphy,  the 
Missionary  Conference  in  January,  and 
the  Toronto  Rally,  featuring  Rev.  H.  S. 
Mekeel. 


f  239  1 


The   University   of  Toronto  Yearbook 

TORONTONENSIS  this  year,  due  to  wartime 
paper  shortage,  was  cut  by  twenty-five  per  cent. 
In  actual  fact  this  meant  thinner  paper,  fewer  pages 
and  fewer  copies  than  we  had  hoped  to  produce. 
However,  despite  wartime  restrictions,  shortages  and 
general  difficulties,  the  Yearbook  did  come  out  under 
the  direction  of  its  first  woman  editor,  Harriet  Leigh- 
Mallory. 

An  attempt  has  been  made  to  include  more 
informal  group  pictures,  more  representative  campus 
life,  and  less  reading  matter,  although  this  was 
hardly  the  year  to  try  to  revolutionize  a  publication. 
We  hope  our  policy  will  be  continued  and  further 
developed  in  Volume  XLVII  under  the  editorship  of 
Hugh  Kenner. 


The    Editor.    Harriet    Leigh-Mallory,    rewrites 

copy     and     plans     make-up     in     her     Hart 

House   Office. 


Military  Editor,  Lieut.  J.  D. 

Wray,    and     Photographer 

Hugh  Kenner  plan  military 

photos. 


Assistant     Editor.     Dorothy 

Northwood.     confers     with 

the  Editor. 


The   Editorial  Staff  hard  at  work  in  the 
Torontonensis  Office. 


Representatives    from    the    various    Colleges 

and       faculties       check       biographies       and 

pictures. 


[290] 


-THE- 


NEVMAN'eIji:IB'£X-EeullV 


JKt. 


■UNIVERSITY 
'TORONTO' 


■1943-1944 


^'A'V- 


TREASURER 


«oR> 


Social 


Residence    and    Club    Rooms 

NEWMAN     HALL      -  - 


St.   Thomas   Aquinas   Chapel 

89     ST.     GEORGE     ST. 


Graduation    Banquet.    1944. 

TORONTO     ONT. 


[291 


THE  UNIVERSITY  CHEMICAL  CLUB 
SECOND    ROW:    A.    C.    Sibbald,    President;    R.    E.    Thiers,    Secretary-Treasurer;    P.    M. 

Laughton,  Vice-President;  J.  R.  Mills,  Graduate  Advisor. 
FIRST  ROW:   Professor  W.  S.  Funnel],  Honorary  President;  E.  J.  Underhill,  Second  Year 

Representative;  Professor  F.  R.  Lorriman,  Staff  Advisor. 


The   Chemical   Club 

THE  University  of  Toronto  Chemical 
Club  was  founded  by  the  late  Dr.  W. 
Lash  Miller  and  his  colleagues  about  the 
year  1900  for  the  purpose  of  bringing 
the  demonstrators,  assistants  and  staff 
together  socially.  It  was  expanded  and 
put  under  an  undergraduate  executive  in 
1919,  with  the  aim  of  fostering  a  broad 
outlook  in  the  field  of  the  profession. 

This  year  the  members  de- 
cided that  the  club  should  oper- 
ate a  student  branch  of  the  C.I.C. 
for  the  benefit  of  its  senior  mem- 
bers, and  a  body  of  twenty 
student  members  was  formed. 

The  activities  of  the  club  thi? 
year,  while  somewhat  sobered  by 


war-time  conditions,  have  been  charac- 
terized by  a  much  more  unanimous 
interest  of  the  students,  and  its  several 
functions  have  been  highly  successful. 

The  insignia  of  the  club,  the  circular 
black  and  white  serpent  containing  the 
Greek  words  (as  in  crest)  has  been  the 
traditional  symbol  for  chemistry  from  the 
earliest  beginnings  of  alchemy  in  ancient 
Egypt, — circular  to  signify  eter- 
nal unity,  and  black  and  white  to 
signify  the  resolution  of  science 
into  a  system  of  opposites.  In  its 
policy  of  bringing  together  stu- 
dents of  Chemistry  the  club  is 
living  up  to  its  historic  motto — 
"All  is  one." 


292 


THE   MATHEMATICAL   AND   PHYSICAL   SOCIETY 
SECOND  ROW:   J.  P.  Stanley,  Treasurer;  M.  Shubik,  First  Year  Representative;  D.  A.  S. 

Fraser,  Second  Year  Representative;  W.  Kohn,  Third  Year  Representative. 
FIRST  ROW:   Miss  M.  M.  Callan,  Fourth  Year  Representative;  J.  H.  Harrold,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Dr.  I.  R.  Pounder,  Honorary  President;  S.  V.  Soanes,  President; 
Miss  I.  E.  Struthers,  Secretary. 


The  Mathematical   and  Physical   Society 


|"T  is  the  purpose  of  the  M.  and  P. 
-™-  Society  to  promote  the  social  orienta- 
tion of  students  of  the  course,  to  acquaint 
them  with  modern  developments  and 
application  of  the  physical  sciences,  and 
to  provide  opportunities  for  students  of 
different  years  to  become  acquainted. 
At  fortnightly  meetings  semi-popular  lec- 
tures are  given  by  members  of  the  staff 
or  guest  speakers. 


In  addition,  social  events  and  "out- 
ings" are  held  from  time  to  time.  This 
year,  through  the  continued  courtesy  of 
the  staff,  another  trip  was  made  to  the 
David  Dunlap  Observatory  in  the  fall. 
Early  in  the  spring,  the  Bell  Telephone 
Co.  most  kindly  provided  the  students 
with  a  demonstration  of  one  of  their 
most  striking  modern  pieces  of  apparatus, 
the  mirrophone,  which  enables  one  to 
"hear  oneself  as  others  hear  one". 


Historical 
Club 


University   of 
Toronto 


President:  B.  H.  Holdsworth 
Vice-President:  P.  W.  Fox 
Counsellor:  J.  W.  W.  Graham 


EXECUTIVE  —  1943-44 

Secretary-Treasurer :  K.  C.  Brown 
Faculty  Members:   Prof.  Chester  Martin 
Prof.  D.  J.  McDougall 


293] 


THE  INTERFACULTY  DEBATING  UNION 

SECOND    ROW:    J.    Culhane,    R.    Bell,    President;  G.   French. 

FIRST  ROW:    M.   Albright,   Secretary;  J.   Vale,   Treasurer;   M.   Mothersill,   G.   Carpenter, 

Vice-President. 


The   Interfaculty   Debating   Union 


THE  Interfaculty  Debating  Union, 
though  new  to  the  campus  this  year, 
has  very  quickly  made  a  place  for  itself 
on  the  debating  front  by  filling  a  need, 
increasingly  felt  since  the  discontinuation 
of  Hart  House  debates,  for  a  focal  point 
of  inter-college  debating.  Membership 
in  the  Union  is  open  to  any  faculty  or 
college  debating  society,  and  six  college 
unions,  those  of  University  College,  Vic- 
toria, Trinity,  St.  Hilda's,  St.  Michael's, 
and  Loretto,  became  founding  members 
when,  on  the  initiative  of  its  executive, 
the  former  Women's  Interfaculty  De- 
bating Union  was  reconstituted  as  an  all- 
university  union  of  debating  societies. 

In  its  first  year  the  Interfaculty  De- 
bating Union  has  acted  primarily  as  a 
central  debating  exchange.  By  and 
through    this    agency    four    interfaculty 


debates  have  been  held  this  year,  each  in 
a  different  colloge,  each  representing  in 
the  speakers  on  the  paper  four  or  more  of 
the  member  societies.  In  harmony  with 
the  view  that  all-university  debating 
should  reflect  and  develop  student 
opinion  on  important  current  issues,  the 
topics  chosen  for  debate  have,  on  the 
whole,  been  serious  ones — the  advisabil- 
ity of  a  C.C.F.  government  for  Canada, 
the  status  of  colonies  in  the  post-war 
world,  the  development  of  a  Canadian 
national  spirit,  the  role  of  machinery  in 
modern  civilization.  The  interest  shown 
in  the  Union  debates  has  confirmed  this 
view  of  its  function. 

Next  year  the  I.D.U.  hopes  to  broaden 
its  programme  and  its  usefulness  by 
taking  the  lead  in  reviving  on  this  campus 
the  practise,  cut  short  by  the  war.  of 
holding  inter-university  debates. 


[294] 


LAW  CLUB  EXECUTIVE 

SECOND   ROW:    W.  D.  Lyon,   Councillor;  L.   B.  Fox,   Assistant   Secretary-Treasurer. 

FIRST   ROW:    J.   A.   R.   Grant,    Vice-President;   S.   L.   Robins,   President;   C.   B.   Bourne, 

Secretary-Treasurer. 


MOOT   COURT 

SECOND  ROW:    J.  H.  A.  McGuinness,  Registrar;  F.  E.  Kelsick,  Deputy  Registrar. 

FIRST  ROW:  S.  L.  Robins,  Justice,  Fifth  Division;  L.  W.  Houlden,  Justice,  Second  Division; 

J.  A.  R.  Grant,  Chiej  Justice;  J.  M.  B.  Davis,  Justice,  Third  Division; 

J.  P.  Bassel,  Justice,  Fourth  Division. 


[295] 


University  of  Toront< 

ON  February  23rd,  the  University  Symphony  Orchestra  gave  its 
annual  concert  at  Convocation  Hall  before  an  audience,  that  was 
not  only  the  largest  in  the  history  of  the  Orchestra,  but  probably  the 
largest  ever  to  assemble  at  Convocation  Hall  for  any  purpose.  There 
were  1850  people  present,  which  means  over  100  people  more  than 
seating  capacity. 

The  Students'  Administrative  Council  was  particularly  fortunate 
this  year  in  securing  as  Conductor  the  great  organist,  Mr.  John  Reymes- 
King,  M.A.  Mus.B.  (Cambridge),  F.R.C.O.,  A.R.C.M.,  under  whose 
management  the  Orchestra  grew  to  65  members.  Under  him,  also,  it 
attained  an  unprecedented  standard  of  excellence,  amply  demonstrated 
throughout  the  evening  in  a  programme  worthy  of  any  professional 
symphony  orchestra.  Robert  Graham.  1st  year  Medical  student,  was 
the  solo-violinist  of  the  evening,  in  Mozart's  5th  concerto  for  violin  and 
orchestra  in  A-major.  Bobby  Graham  has  for  some  years  stood, 
admittedly,  first  among  the  city's  young  violin  virtuosi,  and  his  technical 
and  artistic  maturity  reaches  far  beyond  his  years.  Charles  Dobias,  II 
Arts,  a  brilliant  young  violinist,  rendered  invaluable  services  as  Con- 
certmaster    of    the    Orchestra.      Special    mention,    also,    is    due    to   the 


29S 


iphony  Orchestra 


Executive  Committee,  without  whose  untiring  work  and  enthusiasm  the 
success  would  have  been  impossible.  The  Committee  consisted  of  George 
Armbrust,  head  librarian  and  organist  to  the  Orchestra,  Joyce  Morrow, 
Librarian;  Alison  Kemp,  Personnel  Manager;  Sheila  Riddell,  S.A.C. 
Representative,  and  Hanus  Gruber,  Musical  Advisor.  The  Orchestra 
is  also  deeply  grateful  to  the  Students'  Administrative  Council,  who 
made  the  Orchestra  financially  possible,  and  whose  Head  and  mem- 
bers, Miss  A.  E.  M.  Parkes,  Mrs.  R.  R.  Ireland,  and  Miss  Dorothy 
Dodington,  rendered  cheerfully  every  possible  assistance.  Thanks  also 
go  to  Miss  Ferguson,  Dean  of  Women,  who  made  the  Theatre  at  the 
Women's  Union  available  to  the  Orchestra  for  weekly  rehearsals. 

The  Programme"' was  as  follows:  God  Save  the  King,  played  on  the 
Convocation  Hall  Organ  by  George  Armbrust.  Schubert's  Marche  Mili- 
taire  No.  I,  Haydn's  Serenade  for  Strings,  Beethoven's  Symphony  No.  I, 
in  C-major,  Mozart's  Concerto  for  Violin  and  Orchestra  No.  V,  in  A- 
major  (Bobby  Graham,  soloist),  Mozart's  Eine  Kleine  Nachtsmusik 
(conducted  by  Hanus  Gruber,  Associate  Conductor,  and  first-year 
Honour  Music  student),  and  finally  the  waltz,  One  Thousand  and  one 
Nights,  by  Johann  Strauss. 

[297] 


The  Medical   Arts 

and 

Letters   Club 


THE  Medical  Arts  and  Letters  Club 
of  the  University  of  Toronto  has 
completed  another  of  its  successful  years 
on  the  campus.  The  club  was  founded 
in  1942  as  an  organization  where  medi- 
cal students  could  gather  together  for 
discussion  of  non-medical  subjects.  The 
meetings  would  be  led  by  a  guest 
speaker  and  then  be  thrown  open  for 
discussion.  In  this  way  the  students  were 
given   an   opportunity   to   exchange   their  ideas   with  other  students  and  with  their  leaders. 

Like  many  organizations  of  its  kind,  the  popularity  of  the  club  spread,  until  the  "medicos" 
opened  their  doors  to  all  members  of  the  teaching  and  student  body.  Now  it  closes  a  gap  in  univer- 
sity education  by  supplying  an  organization  in  which  students  of  different  faculties  are  drawn 
together  and  put  in  touch  with  each  other  and  the  world  outside  their  separate  classrooms. 

Fortnightly  meetings  were  held  this  year,  the  first  being  a  banquet  dinner  in  the  Great  Hall 
of  Hart  House,  at  which  Robert  Ripley  of  Believe-it-or-not  fame,  unfolded  many  of  his  strange 
tales.  Other  meetings  were  held  in  the  sun  room  of  Wymilwood  and  the  club  wishes  to  ex- 
press its  gratitude  to  Miss  Jessie  McPherson  who   once  again  made  this  possible. 

Indebtedness  is  also  due  to  the  "God  Father"  of  the  club  and  its  Honorary  President,  Dr. 
William  Boyd,  whose  valuable  suggestions  have  been  indispensably  stimulating. 


MEDICAL    ARTS    AND    LETTERS    CLUB 
SECOND  ROW:   Arthur  Stillman,  Publicity;  Robert 
Bremner,  Treasurer;  Eric  Lehman.  Publicity; 
John  Toogood,   Vice-President. 
FIRST  ROW:    Dr.  Wm.  Boyd,  Honorary  President; 
Shirley      Kennedy.       Interjaculty      Representative; 
Harold     Tovell,     President;     Margaret     Mullinger, 
Secretary;  Dr.  Gordon  Millar,  Honorary  Chairman. 


'  298 


We  Strive  Together' 


HART  HOUSE 


[299] 


HART 


HOVSE 


.  This  hovse.cau.ed  hart  hovse,  was  bvilt  between  THE  YEARS  MCMXL  AND  mcmxix  BY  THE  ESTATE  OF 
HART  AtMERRIN  M ASSEY  Of  THIS  CITY.  AND  IN  HIS  MEMORY,  HB  EXECYTORS  B8NG  CHESTER  DANIRMASSEr 
FiQJk  GOVERNOR  Of  THIS  VNIVERSITY.  AND  VINCENT M«SEY  £SaM.A.(O^.DFj\N,  OF  RESIDENCE, VICPbRlA 
COOEGE.OF  WHOM  THE  LATTER  DIRECTED  THE  CREATION  OF  THIS  HOVSE.AND  WAS  GIVEN  IN  TK  YEAR.MDVBK 
EOR  THE  PERPH  VAL  VS.  ENIOYMENT  AND  BENEFIT  ©  ALL  MEN  WHO  SHALL  BE  MEMBERS,  GR  ADVATE  AS  WELL  AS 
VNDERGRADVATE.OE  THIS  VNIVERSITY-.  GEORGE  V.  BEING  KING.  AND  VICTOR  5«  DVKEOf  DEVONSHIRE,  K.G. 
GOVERNOR-GENERAL  Of  CANADA.  THE  HON.  SIR  WILLIAM  MEREDITH,  KT,  LUX  CHIEF  IVSTICE  OF  ONTARIO 
CHANCELLOR.  SIR  FDMVND  WALKER, KX  CVO.  LUX D  C.L..  CHAIRMAN  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  GOVERNORS  AND  SB! 
RC«ERTFALCONER.K.CM.G..MA.LrrT.D.LLD,PRESIDENTOF  THIS  VNIVERSITY,  IN  WHICH  SAME  1  EAR  AND 

.  BEFORE  THE  GUT  Of  HART  HOVSE  WW  MADE.THE  SAID  ESTATE  WAS  INCORPORATED  AS  THE  MASSEY  FOVNDATi© 
THE  SEVERAL  DIRECTORS  THEREOF  BONG  THE  TWO  EXECVTORS  OF  THE  ESTATE  TOGETHER  WITH  THOMAS  F1N> 
-LEY.  ESQjWILUAM  LA5WON  GRANT.  ESQ1MA.(Q«<.),AND  RAYMOND  HART  MASSEY,  £SCL_ 
THE  ARCHITECTS  OF  THIS  HOVSE  WERE  HENRY  SPROATT.  R.C.A..  AND  ERNEST  ROSS  ROLPH,  ESOV1RES.THE  FABRIC 

was  wrovcht  by  craftsmen  or  this  city. 

THROVGHOVT  THE  YEARS  OF  THE  GREAT  WAR  THE  BVILD1NG  WAS  VSED  BY  THE  GOVERNMENT  OF  CANADA 
AND  ALSO  FA'  THE  ROYAL  AIR  FORCE  TO  HOVSE  CERTAIN  MILITARY  SCHOOLS'.  HEREM  OFFICERS,  NON-COM- 
•MBSIONED  OFFICERS  AND  MEN  WERE  TRAINED  FOR  SERVICE  ABROAD  IN  HB  MaIESTYS  ARMIES. «.  *OMW 
RFCHVED  1NSTRVCTION  N  THE  CARE  OF  THE  WOVNDED'  HERFJHALSO,  THERE  WAS  PROSECVfED  FOR  MANY  . 
MONTHS  THE  WORK  OF  RESTORNG  JO  HEALTH  MEN  DISABLED  BY  AKWNDS  OR  SICKNESS. 

THE  PRAm  OF  THE  FOVNDERS  IS  THAT  HARI  HOVSE,  VNDER  THE  GV1DANCE  OF  ITS  WARDEN.  MAY  586* 
M  THE  GENERATIONS  TO  COME  THE  HIGHEST  INTBtESTS  OF  THIS  VNIVERSITY  BY  DRAWING  B-JTO  A  COM- 
-MON  FELLOWSHIP  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE  SEVERAL  COLLEGES  AND  FaCVLTIES.  AND  BY  GATHERING  frXDAlVi 
SOCIETY  THE  TEACHER  AND  THE  STVDENT.  THE  GRADVATE  AND  THE  VNDERGRADVATE:  FVRTHER.THAT  Ttf 
MEMBERS  OF  HART  HOVSE  MAY  DISCOVER  WITHIN  ITS  WALLS  THETRVE  EDUCATION  THAT  B  TO  BE  FOVN) 
IN  GOOD  FELLOWSHIP.  IN  FRIENDLY  DBPVTATION  AND  DEBATE.  IN  THE  CONVERSATION  OF  WISE  AN)  FAMtf 
MEN.  IN  MVSIC.  PtCTVRES  AND  THE  PLAY.  IN  THE  CASVAL  BOOK,  IN  SPORTS  AND  GAMES  AN)  TFE  MASEW 
OF  THE  BODY;  AND  LASTLY,  THAT  IVST  AS  IN  THE  DAYS  OF  WAR  THE  HOVSE  WAS  DEVOTED  TO  TFt  TRAW- 
^NG  IN  ARMS  OF  THE  TOVNG  SOLDIER.  SO.  IN  THE  TIME  OF  PEACE  ITS  HALLS  MAY  BE  DEDICATED  *  TFE  TASK 
OF  ARMING  YOVTH  WITH  STRENGTH  AND  SVPPLENESS  OF  UMB.  WITH  CLARITY  OF  MIND  AND  DEPTH  OF 
VNDERSTAND1NG,  AND  WTTH  A  SP1RITOF  TRVE  RELIGION  AND  HIGH  ENDFAVOVR. 


MART  HOUSE,  so  called  in  memory  of  the  late  Hart  Massey,  was 
presented,  fully  equipped,  to  the  University  of  Toronto  by  the 
Trustees  of  the  Massey  Foundation.  To  the  Chairman  of  the  Foun- 
dation, the  Rt.  Hon.  Vincent  Massey,  is  due  the  idea  of  Hart  House, 
as  well  as  the  form  it  assumed  under  his  personal  supervision  and 
close  cooperation  with  the  architects,  the  late  Mr.  Henry  Sproatt  and 
Mr.  Ernest  Rolph.  Begun  in  1911,  the  shell  of  the  building  had  just 
been  completed  on  the  outbreak  of  the  war  of  1914-1918  and  was 
turned  over  to  the  armed  forces  for  the  training  and  housing  of  troops; 


300] 


the  coats  of  arms  of  the  various  units 
that  used  the  building  during  that  period 
are  inscribed  on  the  bay  over  the  Map 
Room  on  the  south  wall  of  the  building. 
The  formal  opening  and  presentation 
took  place  on  the  first  anniversary  of  the 
Armistice,  11th  November  1919,  so  that 
this  year  is  the  twenty-fifth  anniversary 
of  Hart  House  as  an  integral  part  of  the 
life  of  the  University.  Several  activities 
built  up  over  a  period  of  twenty  years 
have  had  to  be  discontinued  during  the 
last  few  years  but  other  activities  have 
to  a  certain  extent  taken  their  place, 
especially  with  regard  to  the  accommoda- 
tion and  entertainment  of  the  armed 
forces.  The  House  has  a  war-time  atmos- 
phere with  the  students  in  the  uniforms 
of  the  Navy,  Air  Force,  and  Army.  Under 
its  roof  are  orderly  rooms  for  the  Air 
Force  and  Army  and  a  ship's  office  for 
the  Navy.  In  addition,  the  members  of 
the  No.  2  Army  Course  and  the  Pre-Air 
Crew  Education  Detachment  of  the  Air 
Force  have  been  granted  all  under- 
graduate privileges  of  the  House  with  the 
latter  unit  taking  its  meals  in  the  Great 
Hall.  Squash  racquets  and  balls  have 
been  made  available  to  these  groups  and 
have  been  in  great  demand.  During  the 
past  summer  the  officers  in  charge  of  the 
Royal  Canadian  Navy  Show  were  billeted 
in  the  House  while  rehearsals  were  held 
in  Hart  House  theatre.  On  18th  January, 
their  Royal  Highnesses  Crown  Prince 
Olaf  of  Norway  and  Princess  Martha 
attended  a  reception  held  for  them  in  the 
Music  Room  by  the  President  fol- 
lowing the  presentation  of  an 
honorary  degree  to  the  Crown 
Prince.  The  tuck  shop  has  been 
operating  as  a  canteen  for  the 
armed  forces  as  well  as  catering  to 
the  regular  members.  Temporary 
memberships  have  been  introduced 
for  the  benefit  of  men  in  the 
armed  forces  stationed  in  the  city 
and  all  members  of  the  House 
in  good  standing  are  granted  hon- 
orary membership  for  the  dura- 
tion of  the  war  while  on  active 
service. 


In  its  widest  interpretation  the  House, 
which  is  non-residential  and  for  the  use 
of  men  only,  seeks  to  provide  for  all  the 
activities  of  the  undergraduate's  life  out- 
side the  classroom  and  to  maintain  a  link 
for  the  graduate  with  the  University. 
Architecturally  it  provides  a  splendid 
example  of  the  collegiate  gothic  style 
built  round  a  quadrangle  and  houses 
under  one  roof  a  finely  proportioned  hall, 
common-rooms  of  every  description,  a 
library,  a  debates  room,  a  music  room,  a 
small  chapel,  together  with  rooms  for  the 
use  of  the  Student  Christian  Movement, 
an  art  gallery,  a  print  room,  an  arts  and 
crafts  room,  completely  equipped  photo- 
graphic darkrooms  and  workrooms,  a 
billiard  room,  squash  courts,  a  well-fitted 
indoor  rifle  and  revolver  range,  senior 
dining-rooms  and  common-rooms  for 
both  faculty  and  graduate  members,  a 
few  bedrooms  for  guests,  offices  for  the 
Comptroller's  department,  the  office  and 
private  rooms  of  the  Warden;  and  in  the 
athletic  wing  an  upper  and  lower  gym- 
nasium, separate  rooms  for  boxing,  wres- 
tling and  fencing,  an  indoor  running 
track,  a  room  for  the  use  of  corrective 
exercise  apparatus,  a  large  swimming 
pool,  and  the  offices  of  the  Financial 
Secretary  of  the  Athletic  Association  and 
the  Director  of  Athletics.  The  rooms  on 
the  third  floor  of  the  west  wing  have  been 
converted  into  an  infirmary  for  men, 
under  the  direction  of  the  University 
Health  Service,  for  the  duration  of 
the    war.     Below    the    quadrangle    is    a 


[301 


fully-equipped  theatre,  with  foyer,  green 
room  and  dressing-rooms,  which  is  under 
the  direction  of  a  Board  of  Syndics. 
Every  male  undergraduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity is  required  to  be  a  member  of 
Hart  House  towards  the  upkeep  of  which 
he  pays  an  annual  fee  of  twelve 
dollars.  Hart  House  has  no  pri- 
vate endowment  and  is  entirely 
dependent  on  its  membership 
fees  except  for  a  small  revenue 
obtained  from  sources  within  the 
House. 

The  Dining-Hall  Department, 
which  includes  the  supervision  of 
the  Great  Hall,  the  Faculty  Union, 
and  the  Graduate  Dining-Rooms, 
is  under  the  direction  of  Miss  M. 
E.  Ransom,  Superintendent. 

The  gymnasia,  swimming  pool 
and  locker-rooms  are  under  the 
control  and  direction  of  the  Ath- 
letic Directorate  through  Mr.  T. 
A.  Reed,  Financial  Secretary  of 
the  Athletic  Association. 

The  care  of  Hart  House  and  its 
welfare  is,  to  a  large  extent,  en- 
trusted to  the  students  themselves 
through  a  number  of  standing 
and  special  committees  who  aim 
to  ensure  in  so  far  as  is  possible, 
the    continuance    of    the    normal 


activities  of  the  House 
at  a  time  when  they  are 
of  even  greater  impor- 
tance than  usual  for  the 
stability  they  afford  in 
the  life  of  the  student. 
This  has  not  been  an 
easy  task  because  of  the 
great  demands  on  the 
student's  time  and  the 
amount  of  pressure 
exerted  on  the  student 
by  his  academic  and 
military  studies  added 
to  changes  in  person- 
nel as  members  with- 
drew for  active  service. 
Nevertheless  the  com- 
mittes  have  been  instru- 
mental in  effecting  many  special  occa- 
sions, arising  directly  out  of  the  war 
situation,  which  have  proven  invalu- 
able contributions  both  to  the  life  of  the 
House  and  to  the  war  record  of  the 
University. 


[302] 


HOUSE  COMMITTEE 

The  House  Committee  are  responsible 
for  the  general  management  and   social 
activities  of  Hart  House  and  deal  with 
matters  which  make  for  the  comfort  and 
convenience  of  the  members.     The  Great 
Hall,     tuck     shop,     billiard     room     and 
barber    shop    come    under    their    super- 
vision.    They     are     responsible     to     the 
Board  of  Stewards  for  maintaining  the 
structure  itself  and  all  equipment  in  good 
repair.    The  House  Committee  are  repre- 
sented on  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
University   Settlement    and    members   of 
the    committee    entertain    the    men    and 
boys  of  the  Settlement  in  the  House  each 
year  at  Christmas-time.  Arrangements 
for    the    All-University    Fall    Dance, 
the  first  large  informal  dance  of  the 
year,  are  also  carried  out  under  their 
guidance.     The  members  of  the  com- 
mittee   are    likewise   responsible    for 
the  management  of  the  annual  elec- 
tions of  the  Hart  House  Committees 
in  March. 

The  members  of  the  House  Com- 
mittee  for   1943-1944  are:   the  Rev. 
G.  B.  Flahiff,  Chairman;  the  Acting 
Warden;    Dr.    R.    G.    Ellis,    Faculty 
representative;    Mr.    F.    W.    Fisher, 
graduate    representative;   the   Acting 
Comptroller;  P.  M.  Gardiner,  Ontario 
College     of     Education     representative; 
W.    S.    Rawlinson,    Athletic    Directorate 
representative;    P.    H.    Aykroyd,    R.    B. 
Belford.  G.   T.    Horton.   A.   P.   LaPierre. 
A.  G.  H.  Mark,  V.  J.  McNamara,  G.  A. 
Nash,   J.    W.   Suggitt,   R.    W.    Sully   and 
A.  K.  Rowntree,  Secretary. 


LIBRARY  COMMITTEE 

In  accordance  with  the  idea  of  the 
Founders,  the  Library  Committee  are 
engaged  in  building  up  a  collection  of 
books  such  as  might  be  found  in  a  good 
private  library  and  the  room  has  always 
been  a  popular  resort  for  all  who  like  to 
spend  their  leisure  hours  in  casual 
reading  with   comfortable   surroundings. 


Additions  to  the  library  are  made  at 
regular  intervals  and  the  activities  of  the 
committee  are  mainly  centred  around 
the  selection  of  new  books,  together  with 
the  selection  and  supervision  of  the  wide 
range  of  weekly  and  monthly  journals  in 
the  reading  room.  They  are  also  making 
a  valuable  collection  of  private  press 
books  which  are  shown  in  a  display  case 
in  the  library.  About  one-third  of  the 
volumes  on  the  shelves  of  the  library 
are  fiction,  while  the  remainder  are 
composed  of  biography,  history,  language 
and  general  literature. 

The  Library  Nights,  so  popular  before 
the  war,  at  which  prominent  critics  dis- 


cussed trends  in  leisure  reading,  had  to 
be  discontinued  due  to  lack  of  time  on 
the  part  of  the  students. 

The  members  of  the  Library  Commit- 
tee for  1943-1944  are:  Professor  A.  E. 
Barker,  Chairman;  the  Acting  Warden; 
Professor  J.  D.  Robins,  Faculty  repre- 
sentative; Mr.  D.  C.  Wells,  graduate 
representative;  C.  K.  Johnstone,  Cura- 
tor; D.  B.  Campbell,  G.  P.  Dickinson, 
W.  R.  Dixon,  R.  A.  Grosskurth,  L.  W. 
Houlden.  R.  C.  King,  R.  V.  McCorrnack, 
S.  A.  Perry,  J.  E.  Vargas,  and  J.  J.  Hurley, 
Secretary. 

T3;e  Curator,  Mr.  C.  K.  Johnstone, 
left  for  active  service  during  the  summer 
and  was  replaced  by  Mr.  G.  F.  Frazer. 


[303] 


MUSIC  COMMITTEE 

The  Music  Committee  are  responsible 
for  the  arrangement  each  year  of  the 
popular  Sunday  Evening  Concerts  which 
are  held  on  alternate  Sunday  evenings 
during  term.  The  following  prominent 
musicians  of  the  city  provided  the  pro- 
grammes this  year:  the  Hart  House  Quar- 
tet, with  Robert  Rogers,  clarinetist; 
Reginald  Godden,  pianist,  assisted  by 
Naomi  Yanova;  Eric  Tredwell,  baritone, 
with  Frances  Marr,  pianist;  Leo  Smith, 
viola  da  gamba;  Greta  Kraus,  harpsicord; 
Lillian  Smith,  soprano;  Zara  Nelsova, 
'cellist;  Alberto  Guerrero,  pianist;  Harry 
Adaskin,  violinist,  with  Frances  Marr  at 
the  piano ;  the  Alumnae  Choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Leslie  Bell.  In  addition  to 
these  concerts  the  committee  sponsored 
sing  songs  in  the  East  Common  Room  at 
noon  on  Fridays  which  were  very  well 
attended.  With  much  enthusiasm  being 
shown  informal  recitals  were  held  in  the 
East  Common  Room  on  alternate  Tues- 
days at  the  noon  hour  with  the  following 
artists:  Robert  Graham,  violinist,  with 
J.  S.  MacDonald  at  the  piano;  C.  W.  J. 
Armstrong,  flutist,  with  R.  D.  C.  Finch 
at  the  piano;  J.  S.  MacDonald,  pianist; 
C.  M.  Dobias,  violinist;  A.  G.  McKay  and 
O.  R.  Orr,  two-piano  team;  John  Bates, 
baritone;  and  P.  H.  Serson,  violinist. 
The  committee  are  also  in  charge  of  the 
ushering  at  the  annual  presentation  of 
the  Bach  St.  Matthew  Passion  in  Con- 
vocation Hall. 

The  members  of  the  Music  Committee 
for     1943-1944    are:      Professor    I.     R. 


Pounder,  Chairman;  the  Acting  War- 
den; Sir  Ernest  MacMillan,  Faculty 
representative;  Mr.  F.  R.  MacKelcan, 
graduate  representative;  M.  I.  Clen- 
man,  F.  M.  Hooper,  J.  T.  Hooton, 
J.  S.  MacDonald.  L.  Paslawski,  G.  R. 
Slemon,  L.  V.  Taylor,  K.  A.  Turner, 
B.  S.  Wells,  and  J.  L.  M.  Bean, 
Secretary. 

ART  COMMITTEE 

This  year  the  Art  Committee 
arranged  a  varied  series  of  exhibi- 
tions in  the  art  gallery  beginning  with 
the  first  public  showing  in  Toronto  of  a 
group  of  silk  screen  reproductions  of 
Canadian  paintings  made  for  distribution 
to  army  centres.  A  show  of  water 
colours  by  David  Milne  was  followed  by 
a  selection  of  English  and  continental 
travel  posters  from  a  collection  recently 
presented  to  the  House.  An  exhibition 
of  water  colours  and  coloured  block 
prints  by  W.  J.  Phillips,  and  a  special 
feature  show,  loaned  by  the  Museum  of 
Modern  Art,  concluded  the  shows  for  the 
fall  term.  In  January  the  Camera  Club 
held  their  annual  exhibition  of  photo- 
graphs by  members  of  the  House  followed 
by  the  work  of  the  Department  of 
Architecture.  This  year  the  Under- 
graduate and  Senior  Members'  Shows 
were  combined  in  one  Members'  Show 
in  order  to  tax  the  resources  of  the  mem- 
bers less  heavily  while  at  the  same  time 
maintaining  the  standard  of  former 
years.  Following  an  exhibition  of  maps, 
historical    and    modern,    the    Art    Class 


[304] 


Show,  comprised  of  the  work  of  the 
members  of  the  art  class,  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Caven  Atkins,  concluded 
the  series  for  the  year. 

The  members  of  the  Art  Committee 
for  1943-1944  are:  Professor  R.  E. 
Haist,  Chairman;  the  Acting  Warden; 
Professor  H.  N.  Frye,  Faculty  repre- 
sentative; Dr.  Harvey  Agnew,  graduate 
representative;  W.  S.  A.  Dale,  Keeper  of 
the  Prints;  G.  F.  Y.  Chan,  Assistant  to 
the  Keeper  of  the  Prints;  J.  E.  Armesto, 
A.  G.  Brown,  D.  R.  H.  Gourley,  W.  J.  Mc- 
Bain,  G.  W.  Philpotts,  C.  J.  Sovie,  H.  F. 
Sylvester,  R.  C.  Tully,  W.  R.  Beny,  Sec'y- 

CAMERA 

COMMITTEE 

The  Camera  Com- 
mittee, a  special  com- 
mittee of  Hart  House, 
are  responsible  for 
the  care  of  the  Cam- 
era Rooms  together 
with  the  encourage- 
ment of  photography 
among  the  members 
of  the  House.  In  the 
flail  the  members  of 
the  committee  instruct 
all  those  interested  in 
the  use  of  the  equip- 
ment and  show  begin- 
n  e  r  s  the  various 
photographic  pro- 
cesses. As  in  the  past 
few  years  the  mem- 
bers found  it  difficult 
to  devote  much  time  to  work  in  the 
Camera  Rooms  so  that  the  monthly  shows 
were  once  more  cancelled.  The  annual 
show,  however,  was  renewed  this  year 
and  the  entries,  although  fewer  in 
number,  compared  favourably  with  those 
of  pre-war  years.  The  committee  unani- 
mously elected  Professor  Coventry  an 
Honorary  Life  Member  of  the  Club  in 
appreciation  and  gratitude  for  the  un- 
tiring interest  which  he  had  shown  in 
the  affairs  of  the  club  and  for  his  ever- 
ready  help  to  successive  generations  of 
its    members    throughout    the    eighteen 


years  of  his  chairmanship  of  the  Camera 
Committee. 

The  members  of  the  Camera  Commit- 
tee for  1943-1944  are:  Professor  A.  F. 
Coventry,  Chairman;  the  Acting  Warden; 
Mr.  C.  D.  Woodley,  graduate  representa- 
tive; the  Acting  Comptroller;  A.  D. 
Baker,  R.  W.  Barton,  G.  K.  Lambert,  G. 
0.  Sutherland,  J.  D.  Wray,  and  A.  J.  C. 
Bates,  Secretary. 

SQUASH  RACQUETS  COMMITTEE 

The  Squash  Racquets  Committee,  also 
a  special  committee,  are  in  charge  of  all 
matters    pertaining    to    the    playing    of 
squash  racquets  in  the 
House.      Usually  this 
entails  the  arranging 
of  tournaments  within 
the     University     and 
matches   with   out-of- 
town     clubs.       These 
activities    have    been 
dropped,      however, 
during   the    past   few- 
years  due  to  the  lack 
of  equipment  and  re- 
strictions on  transpor- 
tation.      Despite    the 
lack     of     balls     and 
racquets  the  commit- 
tee   have    found    the 
general      interest     in 
squash  racquets  very 
high    this    year    and 
have  made  these  avail- 
able from  their  limi- 
ted stock  for  loan  to 
all  members  of  the  House,  rather  than  to 
beginners  only,  as  in  former  years.     Sup- 
plies have  also  been  available  to  members 
of   the    armed    forces.      The    Individual 
and   Inter-faculty   tournaments   are   still 
keenly  contested  . 

The  members  of  the  Squash  Racquets 
Committee  for  1943-1944  are:  Dr.  R. 
Richmond,  Chairman;  the  Acting  War- 
den; Mr.  M.  R.  Boake,  graduate  repre- 
sentative; the  Acting  Comptroller;  R.  J. 
Fitzpatrick,  D.  Fraser,  S.  Moses,  J. 
Witchel,  and  M.  G.  Jones,  Secretary. 


[305] 


GLEE  CLUB  COMMITTEE 


GRADUATE  COMMITTEE 


The  Glee  Club  Committee  endeavoured 
to  carry  on  as  usual  this  year  and  lead 
the  singing  at  the  annual  Armistice  Day 
Service  held  by  the  Alumni  Federation. 
It  was  found,  however,  that  due  to  the 
small  membership  and  lack  of  balance  in 
parts,  together  with  the  inability  of  the 
members  to  attend  rehearsals  regularly, 
it  would  be  impossible  to  carry  on  the 
usual  programme  for  the  year  and  re- 
hearsals were  suspended  until  such  time 
when  general  interest  should  warrant 
their  continuance.  The  committee  re- 
gretted that  Dr.  Peaker,  conductor  of  the 
Club  for  the  past  ten  years,  had  found  it 
necessary  to  resign  this  position  on  his 
appointment  to  the  post  of  Assistant 
Principal  at  the  Toronto  Conservatory  of 
Music. 

The  members  of  the  Glee  Club  Com- 
mittee for  1943-1944  are:  Professor  A. 
M.  Wynne,  Chairman;  the  Acting  War- 
den; the  Rev.  Dr.  W.  H.  Grant,  graduate 
representative;  Dr.  Charles  Peaker,  Con- 
ductor; the  Assistant  Secretary  of  Hart 
House;  J.  L.  M.  Bean,  Secretary  of  the 
Music  Committee;  W.  H.  F.  Kennedy, 
C.  S.  Morgan,  W.  E.  Swayze,  and  R.  W. 
Willoughby,  Secretary. 


The  Graduate  Committee  are  respon- 
sible for  all  matters  pertaining  to  the 
interests  of  the  senior  members  of  the 
House,  both  graduate  and  faculty.  The 
main  senior  groups  this  year  were  Grad 
Sports  Night  and  the  Revolver  Club. 
The  committee  have,  however,  fostered 
wide  interest  in  the  general  life  of  the 
House  with  senior  members  joining  in 
the  work  of  the  Art  Classes,  the  Camera 
Club,  and  the  Glee  Club.  The  graduate 
dining  room  is  filled  each  day  at  the  lunch 
hour  and  the  graduate  common  room, 
newly  decorated  this  year,  is  a  popular 
gathering  place.  Temporary  member- 
ships are  available  for  members  of  the 
armed  services  stationed  in  the  city  and 
honorary  memberships  are  extended  to 
all  members  of  the  House  in  good  stand- 
ing for  the  duration  of  the  war  while  on 
active  service. 

The  members  of  the  Graduate  Com- 
mittee for  1943-1944  are:  Mr.  E.  F. 
Hinch.  Chairman;  the  Acting  Warden; 
F.  L.  Bartlett,  F.  D.  Evans,  W.  H.  Green- 
wood, A.  D.  Hogg,  N.  F.  Mallon,  D.  B. 
Murray,  J.  E.  O'Brien,  the  Acting  Comp- 
troller, the  Assistant  Secretary  of  Hart 
House,    and    W.    B.    Burwell,   Secretary. 


[30G] 


BOARD  OF  STEWARDS 


STUDENT  CHRISTIAN  MOVEMENT 


The  Board  of  Stewards  is  the  govern- 
ing body  of  the  House  and  is  comprised 
of  undergraduate,  graduate,  and  faenlty 
representatives.  The  general  supervision 
of  the  House  is  entrusted  to  the  Warden, 
who  is  appointed  by  the  Board  of  Gov- 
ernors of  the  University  and  is  ex-offieio 
chairman  of  the  Board  of  Stewards;  he  is 
assisted  by  the  Comptroller,  the  Assistant 
Comptroller,  the  Secretary,  and  the 
Assistant  Secretary. 

The  Warden,  Mr.  J.  B.  Bickersteth  is 
on  leave  of  absence  for  the  duration  of 
the  war  as  Director  of  Education  for  the 
British  Army.  The  Comptroller,  Mr.  J. 
R.  Gilley,  S.P.S.  '21,  is  at  present  the 
Acting  Warden,  and  the  Assistant  Comp- 
troller, Mr.  W.  R.  Cowan,  S.P.S.  '24,  is 
the  Acting  Comptroller;  Mr.  W.  B.  Bur- 
well,  Victoria  '39,  the  Secretary;  and  Mr. 
E.  A.  Wilkinson,  Victoria,  '38,  the 
Assistant  Secretary,  on  leave  of  absence 
for  the  duration  of  the  war. 

The  members  of  the  Board  of  Stewards 
for  1943-1944  are:  Professor  H.  Was- 
teneys,  Acting  Chairman  in  the  Warden's 
absence ;  the  Rev.  Dr.  H.  J.  Cody ;  the  Rt. 
Hon.  Vincent  Massey,  representative  of 
the  Board  of  Governors;  Professor  K.  B. 
Jackson;  T.  A.  Reed,  Financial  Secretary 
of  the  Athletic  Association;  Professor  N. 
E.  Sheppard  (June  to  December),  and 
Professor  J.  A.  Long  (December  to  May), 
Secretary  of  the  Faculty  Union;  E.  F. 
Hinch.  Graduate  Committee;  J.  F.  Wag- 
land,  Student  Christian 
Movement;  R.  J.  De- 
laney,  Athletic  Directo- 
rate; E.  B.  Thomson, 
Students'  Administra- 
tive Council;  A.  K. 
Rowntree.  House  Com- 
mittee; J.  J.  Hurley, 
Library  Committee;  J. 
L.  M.  Bean.  Music  Com- 
mittee; W.  R.  Beny,  Art 
Committee;  M.  G.  Jones, 
Squash  Racquets  Com- 
mitee;  and  J.  R.  Gilley, 
Secretary. 


rr- 


I  Id 


.in   Hoiioi 
jiiiv  isiry 


rli"    itn  1 1 1 - > r  \ 
in  v   jproaff 
Do.  ror  oFtKls 
?<u«cfi'me   I'i    ii<ieur  or    iin- 
Royal    (  .'.tiwulian    Aiad.  my 
of  A'rrs    and    a  fallow   of   l'li 
R.'Vil     \i .  Kit.  '.I'.ir.il    Insl'il'ul' 
Oi    C.  nKirl  a  .   who    was    born 
1  -   and  die  <l   in    i.>  t  i 

Kill    ,s    a    master    of  ill, 
1  rot'ivi    i ■>   wow  n   info 


It  is  the  prayer  of  the  founders  that  the 
members  of  Hart  House  might  express 
"'the  spirit  of  true  religion  and  high 
endeavour".  The  original  impetus  which 
gave  rise  to  Hart  House  came  from  the 
need  for  adequate  quarters  for  the  Chris- 
tian Association  in  the  University,  at  that 
time  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Associa- 
tion. The  Student  Christian  Movement, 
which  is  a  fellowship  of  Christian  men 
and  women  of  all  denominations  in  the 
University,  has  its  office  in  Hart  House, 
which  serves  as  the  main  centre  for  work 
among  men  students.  The  Movement 
seeks  to  make  real  in  the  University  the 
noble  vision  and  prayer  of  the  founders 
of  Hart  House. 

The  Hart  House  Chapel  is  always  open 
for  private  prayer  and  meditation.  A 
service  of  Holy  Communion  is  held  in  the 
chapel  once  a  month  during  the  term. 
Celebrants  this  year  included  President 
H.  J.  Cody,  Provost  F.  H.  Cosgrave  of 
Trinity  College,  and  the  Rev.  E.  T.  Lute. 
Secretary  of  the  Student  Christian  Move- 
ment in  the  University.  The  generosity 
of  the  Massey  Foundation  made  possible 
the  appointment  during  1942-1943  of  the 
Rev.  Arnold  Nash  as  Chaplain  and  Gen- 
eral Secretary  to  the  Student  Christian 
Movement  in  Hart  House.  Under  his 
direction  special  groups  and  meetings  for 
men  students  were  arranged  in  the  House. 
Dean  C.  R.  Young  and  Professor  R.  F. 
Legget  spoke  at  an  engineering  students' 
dinner  on  the  subject, 
"Life  is  More  than  Live- 
lihood*'. Dr.  R.  J.  De- 
fries  of  the  Connaught 
Laboratories  was  the 
guest  speaker  at  a  simi- 
lar gathering  arranged 
for  medical  students. 
Since  Mr.  Nash's  depar- 
ture to  accept  a  teaching 
post  in  California,  Mr. 
Lute  has  taken  responsi- 
bility for  Student  Chris- 
tian Movement  activities 
in  the  House. 


2 


[307 


[308] 


We  Strive  Together' 


ATHLETICS 


[309] 


[310] 


MEN 


[311] 


FIRST  "T"  HOLDERS 

Missing,  Believed  Killed 

P/O  G. 

S. 

Cartwright,  R.C.A.F.  (Rugby). 

Surgeon-Lieut.  G.  A.  Hendry,  R.C.N.V.R. 

(Hockey). 

L.A.C. 

W. 

A.  M.  McCatty,  R.C.A.F.   (Swimming). 

Lieut.  E 

L  C 

.  Ripley,  R.C.N.V.R.  (Rugby  an 

d  Hockey). 

P/O  P. 

E. 

Snyder,  R.C.A.F.  (Tennis). 

F/O  L. 

W 

.  Somers,  R.C.A.F.  (Rugby). 

FIRST  WT"  HOLDERS  ON  ACTIVE  SERVICE 


Capt.  F.  N.  Beattie,  R.C.C.S. 
Lieut.  J.  A.  Bennett,  R.C.N.V.R. 
Capt.  C.  N.  Brebner,  R.C.A.M.C. 
Capt.  J.  W.  Byers,  R.CE. 
Lieut.  F.  H.  Buck,  R.C.A.S.C. 
F/L.  C.  F.  W.  Burns,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  J.  E.  Casson,  R.C.C.S. 
F/O.  J.  R.  Coulter,  R.C.A.F. 
F/L.  H.  N.  Crighfon,  R.C.A.F. 
Major  W.   W.  Darling,  R.C.A. 
Hon.  Lieut.  I.  R.  Edwards,  R.C.N.V.R. 

(CCS.) 
Major   M.   A.   Elson,   R.C.E. 
Capt.  C.  C.  Gray,  R.C.A.M.C. 
Lt.  W.  B.  Gray,  R.C.A. 
Capt.  E.  A.   (Gus)   Greco,  C.D.C. 
"•  Lieut.    G.    H.    Hees,    48th    Highlanders 


Rugby 

Major  H.  A.  Henderson,  R.C.A.M.C. 
Capt.  J.  P.  N.  Holden,  R.C.A.M.C 
Lieut.  R.   D.  Isbister,   R.C.N.V.R. 
G.    G.    Keith,    Ambulance    Service 
Lieut.  G.  L.  Laing,  R.C.A. 
Lt.-Commander  C.  H.  Little, 

R.C.N.V.R. 
F/L.  J.  E.  A.  MacDonald,  R.C.A.F. 
Lt.  C.  M.  MacLachlan,  R.C.N.V.R. 
Capt.  I.   MacLachlan,   R.C.A.M.C 
F/L.  C   S.  MacLean,   R.C.A.F. 
H.   A.   MacMillan,    R.C.A.M.C. 
Capt  G.  A.  Meen,  R.C.A. 
Lieut.  D.  L.  Mumford,  R.C.C.S. 
Lt.  J.  F.   Murray,   R.C.A.M.C 
Lieut.  D.  D.  Owen,  R.R.  of  C 


Sub-Lieut.  J.  A.  Plaxton,  R.C.N.V.R. 
P/O.  C.  G.  Prince,  R.CA.F. 
Lieut.  J.  L.  S.  Ross,  R.C.E. 
Lieut.  J.  N.   (Bee)   Rowland, 

R.CN.V.R. 
Capt.  B.  R.  Shuken,   C.D.C. 
Lieut.    H.   W.   Sisson,    R.C.E. 
Wing  Commander  J.  D.  Sinclair, 

R.CA.F.    (Med.  Service) 
F/L.  J.   C   Snyder,   R.CA.F. 
F/L.  S.  D.  Turner,  R.C.A.F. 
Sgt.  J.  A.  Upper,  R.C.A.F. 
S/L.    A.    D.    Williams,    R.CA.F. 

(Med.   Service) 
S/L.    M.    F.    Williams,    R.C.A.F. 

(Med.  Service) 
Capt.   A.   E.   Young,   R.CA.M.C 


English  Rugby 

Sub.-Lieut.  D.  W.  F.  Coughlan,  R.CN.V.R. 

Capt.  C  A.  Kyle,  R.C.A.M.C. 

F/Lt.  S.  McClatchie,  R.C.A.M.C. 

Surgeon  Lieut.  H.  H.  McKinnon  R.C.N.V.R. 

Capt.  L.  E.  Prowse,  R.C.A.M.C. 

Lieut.  G.  W.  Reid,  R.R.  of  C. 


Track 

Lieut.  A.  H.   Conway,   R.R.   of  C. 
P/O.  D.  Crichton,  R.C.A.F. 
Surgeon  Commander  J.  W.  Graham, 

R.CN.V.R. 
Lieut.  L.  G.  O'Connor,  R.R.  of  C 
Lent.  A.  G.  Rankin,  R.C.O.C 
Capt.  J.  I.  Stewart,  Aux.  Services 


Basketball 

F/O.  G.  Aitchison,  R.C.A.F. 
F/L.  W.  Bodrug,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  D.  G.  Finlayson,   R.C.N.V.R. 
F/O.  D.  A.  Gordon,  R.C.A.F. 
J.  W.  LaVanway,  U.  S.  Medical  Corps 
Capt.  W.  L.  McGregor,  Essex 
Scottish  (Prisoner  of  War) 
F/O.  A.  W.  Munro,  R.C.A.F. 
W.  J.  Roberts,  U.S.  A.A.C 
Capt.  P.  Singer,  C.D.C. 
Lieut.   W.   A.   Beer,    R.C.A.S.C. 


Boxing 

Capt.  D.  D.  Carrick,  R.C.A. 

Capt.  J  C.  Dinnick,  Toronto  Scottish 

Capt.  A.  F.  Graham,  M.O, 

R.C.A.M.C.   (Prisoner  of  War) 
Capt.  E.  P.  T.  Green,  Q.O.R. 
Capt.  R.  K.  McGee,  R.C.A.M.C. 
F/L.  C.  S.  McLean,  R.CA.F. 
Lieut.  S.  Parker,  48th  Highlanders 
A/Lt/Com.  J.  J.  Pigott,  R.C.N.V.R. 
Capt.  W.  D.  Ramore,  R.C.E. 
J.  P  Rapsey 


T312] 


Fencing 

Lieut.  R.  T.  Wilson,  R.C.E. 


Lacrosse 

Capt.  Adjt.  J.  C.  Evans,  2nd  Bn.  C.O.T.C. 


Gymnastics 

Lieut.  F.  H.  Buck,  R.C.A.S.C. 

Sub.Lieut.  J.  M.  Toy,  R.C.N.V.R. 

Surgeon  Lieut.  E.  S.  Macdonald,  R.C.N.V.R. 


Wrestling 

S/L.  A.   U.  Houle,   D.F.C.,   R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  J.  N.  Mustard,   R.C.E. 
F/O.  S.  H.  Phoenix,  R.C.A.F. 


Soccer 


Surg.  Lt.  D.  B.  Baird,  R.C.N.V.R. 
Lieut.  D.  C.  Clee,  C.D.C. 


L.A.C.  J.  Paton,  R.C.A.F. 


Lieut.  J  Convey,  RN.R. 
Capt.  J.  H.  Mullett,  C.D.C. 


Golf 

Lieut.  D.  C.  Morse,  R.C.E. 


Tennis 


F/L.  W.  M.  Martin,  R.C.A.F. 


Capt.  J.  H.  Mullett,  C.D.C. 


Rowing 


F/L.  F.  C.  Barton,  R.C.A.F.   (Med.  Service) 
P/O.  G.  G.  Bradshaw,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  S.  H.  S.  Hughes,  C.A.C. 
F/L.  R.  S.  Hunter,  R.  C.  A.  F. 


Wing  Commander  T.  R.  Loudon,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  E.  H.  Noakes,  R.C.E. 
W/C.  L.  W.  Skey,  D.F.C.  and  Bar,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  R.  F.  Wilson,  R.C.N.V.R. 


Hockey 


Lieut.  A.  R.  B.  Boddington,  R.C.A. 

Capt.  D.  B.  Casweli,  C.A.(B)T.C. 

Capt.  H.  Cassels,  48th  Highlanders 

Capt.  W.  B.   Charles,   R.CA.M.C. 

Capt.  R.  A.  Copp,  C.D.C. 

F/O.  F.  C.  Delahey,  R.C.A.F. 

Lieut.  D.  M.  Dunbar,  R.C.A. 

Leut.  I.  A.  Fremes,  R.CA.M.C. 

Major  C.  M.  King,  48th  Highlanders    (RA.) 

Lieut.  C.  M.  MacLachlan,  R.C.N.V.R. 

S/Lt.  N.  A.  McClelland,   R.C.N.V.R. 

F/O.  J.  H.  MacPherson,  R.C.A.F. 

Hon.   W/C.  J.  A. 


A/Lieut. /Com.  J.  C.    (Jock)   Maynard, 

R.C.N.V.R. 
Lieut.  W.  T.  Pentland,  48th  Highlanders 
Lt.-Commander   H.   J.   Plaxton,    R.C.N. 
Lieut.  J.  J.  Quigley,   R.C.N.V.R. 
Lieut.  E.  M.  Rey,  C.D.C. 
Navigator  H.  B.  Shipman, 

Pan-American  Airways 
Capt.  F.  L.  Shipp,  R.CA.M.C. 
Capt.  E.  G.  Sinclair,  C.D.C. 
Lieut.  D.  W.  Smiliie 

Sub-Lieut.  C.  H.  Sweeney,   R.C.N.V.R. 
Sullivan.   R.C.A.F. 


Swimming  and  Water  Polo 


Lt.  J.  C.  Baldwin,  R.CA.M.C. 

Lieut.  D.  W.  Best,  R.CA.M.C. 

Lieut.   M.   F.   Clarkson,   R.CA.M.C. 

Lieut.  G.  H.  Clawson,  R.C.E. 

Lieut.  L.  N.  Earl,  D.S.C.,  R.C.N.V.R. 

Lieut.  J.  M.  Girvan,  R.C.E. 

Lieut.  D.  A.  Green,  R.C.A. 

Capt.  L.  M.  Hampson,  R.CA.M.C. 


Capt.  I.  Jennings,  R.C.E. 
F/O.  L.  G.  Latchford,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  O.  B.  Mabee,  R.C.N.V.R. 
Lieut  C.  A.  McCatty  (Gen.  List) 
Lieut.  J.  E.  C.  McGowan,  C.D.C. 
F/L.  G.  E.   Otter,   R.C.A.F. 
P/O.  R.  D.  Telfer,  R.C.A.F. 


This  list  is  necessarily  incomplete.  If  anyone  has  further  information  of  any  First  Colour 
Holders,  the  Athletic  Association  will  be  glad  to  receive  it. 


[313] 


%%$>■  "1945 


MOM.PReSII3aKT 


ATHIrBPie  DIRECTORATE 


FACUury  MEMfieR* 


^9< 
Athletic  Dira«cron_ 


FA<U!_iy  METMBCR- 


7^r 


"*•  MEDICAL  DtRECTOJt- 


. 


[314] 


The   George   M.   Biggs 
Trophy 


HIP  IT  IS    TB 
-™-  priced  ii 


LIEUT.    J.    F.    MURRAY.    R.C.A.M.C. 


TROPHY,  of  sterling  silver, 
in  the  gymnasium  corridor,  is 
awarded  annually  to  the  undergraduate 
who  has  contributed  most  to  University 
Athletics  from  the  standpoint  of  leader- 
ship, sportsmanship  and  performance.  It 
was  presented  by  Mrs.  Biggs  in  honour  of 
her  husband,  George  M.  Biggs,  Med  '04, 
a  prominent  athlete  during  his  college 
career. 

In  1943  it  was  awarded  to  Lieut.  J.  F. 
Murray,  R.C.A.M.C. 


[315] 


The   Athletic   Association  —  1893-1943 


THE  present  year,  1943,  completes  the 
fiftieth  year  of  service  of  the  Athletic 
Association,  next  to  the  University  Col- 
lege Literary  and  Athletic  Society,  the 
oldest  student  organization  in  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Organized  in  the  spring  of  1893,  the 
first   Athletic   Directorate   took   office   on 
the  opening  of  the  Michaelmas  Term  and 
held  its  first  meeting  on  the  7th  of  Octo- 
ber.   Its  formation  was  co-incident  with 
the    completion    of   the    Gymnasium,    in 
1893,  built  largely  as  the  result  of  student 
effort  with  the  enthusiastic  co-operation 
and  support  of  the  President,  Dr.  James 
Loudon.     The   University   Trustees    pro- 
vided the  sum  of  $25,000  on  the  under- 
standing   that    the    students    raised    the 
money    for   the   equipment   and    became 
responsible  for  its  management.   The  en- 
tire cost  was  $36,288.  At  that  time  the 
enrollment  in  Arts  was  about  700,  in 
the    Medical   School    300    and    in   the 
School   of  Practical   Science,   affiliated 
for  athletics,  but  not  part  of  the  Uni- 
versity, barely  100. 

The  Gymnasium  Committee,  which 
brought  the  work  to  a  successful  con- 
clusion, consisted  of  President  James 
Loudon,   Professor  Alfred   Baker  and 
Mr.   A.   T.   De  Lury,  then  a  lecturer, 
afterwards  a  Professor  and  Dean  of  the 
Faculty  of  Arts.  These  were  the  faculty 
representatives.     There  were   eighteen 
undergraduates,     prominent     among 
whom  were  well-known  athletes  such  as 
W.  B.  Hendry,  J.  G.  Merrick,  W.  A.  Mc- 
Kinnon,  W.  P.  Thomson,  J.  C.  Brecken- 
ridge,   G.   W.    Orton   and   J.   D.   Webster 
(Treasurer). 

The  first  Athletic  Directorate  consisted 
of  twenty-five  undergraduates,  ten  from 
Arts  (University  College),  six  from  the 
School  of  Medicine,  four  from  the  School 
of  Practical  Science,  with  J.  D.  Webster 
as  President;  D.  M.  Duncan,  Vice-Presi- 
dent;    J.     C.     Breckenridge,     Secretary- 


Treasurer.  It  was  given  full  charge  of 
the  Gymnasium,  the  general  supervision 
of  athletics  in  the  University,  the  control 
of  the  playing  fields  and  empowered  to 
make  rules  for  their  management.  An 
Athletic  Instructor  was  appointed  by  the 
University  Trustees  on  the  nomination 
of  the  Directorate,  Sgt.  Instructor  A. 
Williams,  known  to  successive  genera- 
tions with  affection  and  regard  for  thirty 
years. 

In  1894  Interf acuity  competition  was 
organized  in  Rugby  Football,  largely  due 
to  the  efforts  of  two  undergraduates,  D. 
Bruce  Macdonald  and  A.  F.  "Biddy" 
Barr,  who  saw  in  it  the  value  of  training 
material  for  the  Senior  University  Team. 
This  movement  was  greatly  stimulated 
by  the  then  Vice-Chancellor,  William 
Mulock,  now  our  venerable  Chancellor, 


in  the  presentation  of  the  cup  that  bears 
his  name.  About  the  same  time  the  Arts 
Faculty  presented  a  cup  for  the  encour- 
agement of  Association  Football,  and  in 
1899  W.  T.  Jennings,  an  eminent  engi- 
neer, the  cup  which  bears  his  name,  for 
Hockey. 

Prior  to  1893  several  athletic  clubs 
had  been  in  existence  and  rooms  in  Uni- 
versity buildings  had  provided  limited 
facilities  and  a  bit  of  apparatus  for  exer- 
cise. A  type  of  football  was  played  as 
early  as  1861  often  referred  to  as  the  "Old 


[  316 


University  Game,"  but  competition  was 
confined  to  students,  no  other  clubs  play- 
ing the  same  rules.  A  form  of  Soccer  was 
played  in  1870.  In  1877  a  Rugby  Club 
was  formed  to  play  under  the  rules  of 
the  English  Rugby  Union  and  in  1878  a 
Soccer  Club,  playing  the  rules  of  the 
Scottish  Association.  Cricket  had  been 
played  in  the  days  of  King's  College, 
while  '"The  Games,"  as  the  Track  and 
Field  sports  were  called  (staged  on  the 
Lawn  in  front  of  University  College), 
was  the  great  autumn  event.  In  1885  a 
Baseball  Club  came  into  existence  and  in 
1886  '"The  Games,"  which  had  lapsed  for 
some  years,  were  revived  and  re-organ- 
ized. In  1890  the  Lacross  Club  and  in 
1891  the  Hockey  Club  were  formed.  Each 
club  managed  its  own  affairs,  sometimes 
well,  sometimes  indifferently.  It  was 
therefore  a  logical  outcome  that  with  the 
increased  interest  in  athletics  and  the 
larger  enrollment  there  should  be  a  de- 
mand for  a  responsible  controlling  body 
to  bind  the  students  closer  together  and 
to  encourage  sport  throughout  the  Uni- 
versity. 

The  formation  of  the  Athletic  Associa- 
tion provided  this  control  and  the 
developments  of  the  following  seven 
years  resulted  in  the  drawing  up  of  a 
revised  Constitution  in  1900.  This  Con- 
stitution, with  some  minor  changes,  has 
proved  adequate  down  to  the  present 
time.  Special  mention  should  be  made 
of    certain    undergraduates    who    contri- 


buted largely  of  their  time  and  ability 
during  this  formative  period.  The  late 
Dr.  J.  D.  Webster,  Rev.  D.  Bruce  Mac- 
donald,  now  Chairman  of  the  Board  of 
Governors  of  the  University,  J.  G.  Mer- 
rick, the  late  Colonel  Thos.  Gibson,  Col- 
onel A.  E.  Snell,  Robert  Telford  (Presi- 
dents in  that  order),  V.  E.  Henderson, 
now  Professor  in  Pharmacology,  Mr.  J.  J. 
Gibson,  now  Chairman  of  the  University 
Property  Committee,  and  G.  W.  Ross. 
The  late  T.  A.  Russell,  Secretary  of  the 
Association  from  1898  to  1900  and  for 
many  years  Chairman  of  the  Finance 
Committee  of  the  University,  was  respon- 
sible for  the  greater  amount  of  the  detail 
work  in  framing  the  Constitution. 

This  Constitution,  approved  by 
University  Council  in  1900,  brought  the 
various  clubs  under  the  direct  control  of 
the  Athletic  Association  and  reduced  the 
membership  from  a  rather  unwieldy 
Committee  of  twenty-five  to  a  small  but 
representative  body  consisting  of  three 
members  from  the  Faculty,  one  from  the 
Graduate  Advisory  Board,  five  under- 
graduates elected  by  the  students,  and 
the  Secretary-Treasurer.  The  male  regis- 
tration then  was  less  than  1,200,  includ- 
ing 300  from  Medicine  and  200  from  the 
School  of  Practical  Science,  but  already 
the  friendly  rivalry  between  the  faculties 
had  been  accelerated  by  interfaculty 
competition  in  several  sports. 

The  Lawn    (Front   Campus)    and   the 
Campus   (Back  Campus)  were  originally 


[317] 


the  scene  of  athletic  competi- 
tion hut  in  1898  the  University 
authorities  provided  an  Athletic 
Field  nearer  Bloor  Street  for 
the  playing  of  all  football 
games.  This  was  improved  in 
1900  by  adding  a  surveyed  run- 
ning track,  laid  out  under  the 
efficient  management  of  Velyien 
E.  Henderson,  the  Secretary  of 
that  time.  Due  to  the  rapidly 
growing  interest  in  Football  it 
became  necessary  to  reconstruct 
the  field  in  1911  when  the  pres- 
ent grandstand  was  erected.  The 
concrete  bleachers,  designed  by 
Prof.  T.  R.  Loudon,  in  1924 
replaced  the  former  wooden 
seats  providing  a  total  seating  capacity 
of  19,000.  Since  1906  the  Field  has  been 
flooded  in  winter  to  provide  a  spacious 
skating  rink  primarily  for  the  use  of  the 
students.  This,  under  the  efficient  man- 
agement of  Mr.  Ross  Workman,  has  be- 
come an  important  factor  in  the  athletic 
life  of  the  students. 

Two  unfortunate  accidents  on  the  foot- 
ball field  led  to  the  passing  of  a  regula- 
tion which  required  all  athletes  to  be 
medically  examined  before  enrolling  for 
University  sports.  As  a  result  of  the 
Report  of  the  University  Commission  of 
1 906  and  the  large  increase  in  enrollment 
( it  had  more  than  doubled  in  five  years ) 
the  new  Board  of  Governors  decided  that 
the  time  had  come  for  a  permanent  offi- 
cial who  would  combine  the  duties  of 
Physical  Director  and  Medical  Director 
with  those  of  Secretary-Treasurer  of  the 
Athletic     Association.      Consequently    in 


1907  Dr.  James  W.  Barton  was  appointed, 
during  whose  capable  and  energetic  re- 
gime physical  training  was  instituted  and 
carried  out  to  the  great  benefit  of  the 
student  body.  He  was  also  instrumental 
in  bringing  about  intercollegiate  competi- 
tion in  Boxing,  Fencing,  Wrestling,  Har- 
rier, Tennis,  Swimming,  Water  Polo  and 
Basketball.  Interfaculty  competition  was 
further  stimulated  by  the  presentation  in 
1909  of  a  Trophy  by  the  Hon.  Clifford 
Sifton  for  Basketball;  Francis  Davison. 
Esq.,  for  Boxing,  Fencing  and  Wrestling, 
and  H.  P.  Eckhardt,  Esq.,  for  Water  Polo. 
In  1909  a  generous  offer  was  made  by 
the  Massey  Foundation  to  erect  a  build- 
ing which  would  accommodate  all  the 
student  organizations  such  as  the  Stu- 
dents Administrative  Council,  The  Var- 
sity, the  Y.M.C.A.  and  provide  space  for 
the  ever  growing  undergraduate  social 
activities.  Shortly  afterwards  the  addition 
of  a  larger  Gymnasium  and  Swim- 
ming Pool,  which  had  for  some 
time  been  under  consideration, 
were  incorporated  in  the  plans. 
Hart  House,  as  we  know  it  today, 
was  the  outcome  of  these  plans, 
which  received  their  inspiration 
from  an  undergraduate,  Charles 
Vincent  Massey,  (U.C.  1910),  now 
the  Hon.  Vincent  Massey,  High 
Commissioner  for  Canada  in  Eng- 
land. 


[318] 


The  former  Gymnasium,  erected  as  a 
result  of  student  effort  nineteen  years  be- 
fore on  the  site  of  our  present  Gymna- 
sium, was  demolished  in  the  summer  of 
1912  to  allow  for  the  speedy  erection  of 
the  new  building  as  a  whole.  It  was  ex- 
pected that  Hart  House  would  be  ready 
by  1915,  but  war  intervened,  and  from 
1914  to  1918  athletic  activities  were  re- 
stricted, the  male  student  population  was 
depleted  and  the  unfinished  building  and 
playing  fields  used  for  military  training.  A 
temporary  wooden  Gymnasium  on  Trinity 
field  provided  limited  facilities  in  the 
interim. 

In  1914  a  permanent  Financial  Secre- 
tary, T.  A.  Reed,  was  appointed  to  relieve 
the  Physical  Director  of  the  strictly 
office  routine  and  financial  responsi- 
bilities. In  the  seven  years,  1907- 
1914,  the  attendance  had  again 
doubled,  the  enrollment  being  over 
2.700,  viz..  1.645  in  Arts.  560  in 
Medicine  and  626  in  Applied 
Science.  The  attendance  at  football 
games  had  increased  to  such  an  extent 
that  their  management  and  receipts 
could  not  be  adequately  handled  by 
occasional  or  student  assistance. 

On  the  opening  of  the  University 
in  the  fall  of  1919  athletics  were  re- 
sumed on  a  larger  scale  than  ever  be- 
fore. The  administration  of  the  en- 
tire Athletic  Wing  was  placed  under 
the  direction  of  the  Athletic  Direc- 
torate with  power  to  make  rules  and  regu- 
lations for  its  management.  The  enroll- 
ment of  male  students,  many  of  whom  had 
served  overseas,  was  3,700.  Intercollegiate 
competition  was  revived  and  expanded 
and  the  new  Gymnasium  Wing  provided 
facilities  for  greater  development.  Com- 
pulsory Physical  Training  for  students  in 
the  First  and  Second  years  was  instituted 
by  the  Board  of  Governors  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  the  administration  placed  in 
the  hands  of  the  Athletic  Directorate.  A 
larger  instructional  staff  was  provided 
and  interfaculty  competition  increased  in 
all  branches  of  athletics.  About  this  time 
Interfaculty  Trophies  were  presented  for 
Swimming  by  A.  M.  Fitzgerald,  S.P.S.  '23; 


for  Track  and  Field  by  the  Victoria  Col- 
lege Athletic  Union  in  memory  of  Wil- 
liam Langford  Rowell.  Vic.  "24,  a  dis- 
tinguished track  athlete  on  the  Intercol- 
legiate team ;  Frank  Y.  McEachren  for 
the  individual  champion  in  Tennis. 

In  1921  a  University  Health  Service 
was  established  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  George  D.  Porter  (  Med.  '94 )  who  also 
undertook  the  medical  examination  of 
students  for  both  Physical  Training  and 
all  branches  of  athletics.  Dr.  Porter  had 
been  in  his  student  days  an  outstanding 
Track  athlete — for  three  years  University 
champion — and  he  brought  to  his  depart- 
ment a  knowledge  and  enthusiasm  for  the 
needs  of  the  undergraduate.    As  Medical 


Director  he  sat,  ex-officio,  on  the  Direc- 
torate to  the  great  advantage  of  that  body. 

The  representation  of  Graduates  on 
the  Athletic  Directorate  was  increased  at 
the  same  time  from  one  to  two,  and  two 
members  of  the  Directorate  were  ap- 
pointed on  the  Board  of  Stewards  of  Hart 
House,  thus  ensuring  harmonious  co- 
operation between  the  two  governing 
bodies.  In  1924,  an  undergraduate  rep- 
resentative from  the  Students'  Adminis- 
trative Council  was  added  to  the  Direc- 
torate. 

In  1926  plans  for  an  artificial  ice-rink, 
which  had  been  suggested  from  time  to 
time  during  the  past  twenty  years,  were 
seriously  considered.   Our  President,  Pro- 


[319] 


fessor  M.  A.  Mackenzie,  pointed  out  to 
the  Board  of  Governors  the  great  need 
of  such  an  Arena  for  the  expansion  of 
our  athletic  facilities.  The  Board  ap- 
proved of  the  construction  on  the 
understanding  that  the  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation would  finance  the  erection  and 
provide  for  its  maintenance.  Plans 
were  drawn  up  hy  Professor  T.  R. 
Loudon.  This  was  completed  in  Decem- 
her  of  that  year  and  has  fully  justified 
the  vision  of  its  promoters. 

After  sixteen  years  of  devoted  ser- 
vice in  the  cause  of  athletics  both  in  our 
own  University  and  in  the  Intercollegiate 
Union,  Professor  Mackenzie  retired  as 
President  in  1932,  but  continued  for  four 
years  as  Faculty  Member.  His  successor 
in  office.  Dr.  J.  A.  McCollum,  a  member 
of  the  Advisory  Board  for  many  years 
and  its  representative  on  the  Athletic 
Directorate,  brought  to  its  counsels  the 
benefit  of  wide  experience  both  as  a  stu- 
dent and  as  a  graduate  who  had  kept  in 
close  touch  with  University  athletics. 

In  1932  a  further  advance  was  made 
in  the  appointment  of  Mr.  Warren 
Stevens  as  Director  of  Athletics.  The 
University  enrollment  included  over 
5,000  male  students  and  the  need  of  a 
permanent  Director  had,  for  some  years, 
been  apparent.  He  was  given  supervision 
of  all  Intercollegiate  Athletics  and  Physi- 
cal Training,  the  coaching  of  teams,  and 
the  general  direction  of  Interfaculty 
Athletics.  From  1932  to  1939-40  when 
intercollegiate  competition  was  suspended 
on  account  of  the  war,  there  was  a 
steady  growth  and  improvement  in  or- 
ganization. In  1936,  an  Intramural  Sports 


Committee,  consisting  of  the  athletic 
representatives  of  the  Faculties  and  Col- 
leges, to  administer  the  intramural  pro- 
gramme under  the  direction  of  the  Ath- 
letic Directorate  was  set  up.  In  the  session 
1942-43  the  total  number  of  participants 
on  the  238  interfaculty  teams  and  in  the 
16  tournaments  and  meets  amounted  to 
3,584.  Allowing  for?  duplication  there 
were  1,708  individual  students  who  took 
part  in  the  Intramural  Athletic  Pro- 
gramme. When  to  this  number  is  added 
those  taking  Physical  Training  and  vol- 
untary recreation,  it  is  a  conservative 
estimate  that  70  per  cent  of  the  male 
undergraduates  took  advantage  of  the 
athletic  facilities  provided  under  the  ad- 
ministration of  the  University  of  Toronto 
Athletic  Association. 

Further  gifts  of  handsome  trophies  for 
interfaculty  competition  were  made  by 
Dr.  W.  A.  Dafoe  for  Box  Lacrosse 
(1932);  Victoria  College  Staff  for  Vol- 
leyball (1934);  by  friends  of  the  late 
Don  M.  Barton  (a  member  of  the  Gym- 
nasium Staff  from  1919  to  1935)  for 
Gymnastics  (1937) ;  the  Massey  Founda- 
tion, a  handsome  bronze  figure 
„  of  a  Boxer  for  Individual  Box- 
ing (1938),  and  by  the  Victoria 
College  Tennis  Club  in  1939  for 
Team  Competition  in  Tennis. 

In  1937  the  Athletic  Fee  (now 
incorporated  in  the  incidental 
fees  collected  by  the  Bursar)  was 
instituted  on  the  recommenda- 
tion of  the  Students'  Administra- 
tive Council.  It  was  thus  made 
possible  to  keep  the  gymnasium 


[320] 


and  locker  rooms  open  in  the  evenings, 
to  provide  admission  to  football  games 
at  the  Stadium,  for  hockey  at  the  Arena, 
and  to  the  open  air  rink  at  the  Stadium 
and  to  provide  many  other  privileges 
detailed  elsewhere. 

In  1941  the  University  Health  Service 
was  re-organized  and  expanded,  under 
the    direction    of    Lieut. -Col.    Chas.    D. 
Gossage,  Med  '24,  and  Lieut.-Col.  R.  W. 
I.   Urquhart,   Med   '24,   both   of  whom 
had,  in  their  student  days,  been  active 
in  athletics.   The  quarters,  up  to  that  time 
in  the  Gymnasium  Wing,  were  moved  to 
No.  43  St.  George  Streets,  but  the  Director 
continues  to  be  a  member,  ex-officio,  of 
the  Directorate. 

This  then  is  a  brief  record  of  the  past 
fifty  years.    To  those  who  had  vision  for 


the  future,  graduates,  staff  and  under- 
graduates, who  gave  of  their  best  and 
"builded  better  than  they  knew,"  the 
University  owes  a  debt  that  can  never  be 
repaid.  May  the  students  of  today  follow 
the  same  high  ideals  and  uphold,  as  they 
have  done,  the  honour  of  the  "Blue  and 
White." 


Intramural   Sports 


NEW  NAME  is  added  this  year  to  the 
list  of  winners  of  the  T.A.  Reed 
Trophy  for  the  Intramural  All  Year 
High  Point  Championship.  The  Faculty 
of  Medicine  under  the  capable  leader- 
ship of  Athletic  President  Bob  Delaney 
and  Vice  President  George  Lewis  annexed 
the  Trophy  in  a  home  stretch  drive  after 
a  year  of  record-breaking  performance 
which  ended  in  the  three  leading  con- 
testants, Meds,  Trinity  and  Applied 
Science,  finishing  well  above  the  previous 
high  point  total.  University  College, 
suffering  from  depleted  ranks,  finished  a 
close  fourth.  Never  in  the  history  of  the 
Trophy  has  as  much  sustained  interest 
and  close  competition  been  achieved. 
The  athletic  executives  and  participants 
of  the  four  leading  contenders  are  to  be 
congratulated  on  their  efforts. 

University   College,   led  by  their   dy- 
namic  Athletic   Director,   Jim    G»aham, 


created  history  for  the  Royal  College  by 
winning  the  Interfaculty  Hockey  Cham- 
pionship, and  its  reward,  the  Jennings 
Cup,  for  the  first  time  in  an  eventful 
forty-four  years   of  annual   competition. 

The  Indoor  Track  season,  under  the 
guidance  of  Coach  Hec  Phillips,  Canada's 
outstanding  track  mentor,  created  an- 
other high  light  in  an  eventful  year.  Over 
900  enthusiastic  trackmen  participated  in 
twenty  events  over  a  period  of  14  weeks. 
The  quality  of  the  competition  is  best 
shown  by  the  fact  that  ten  existing  records 
were  broken;  in  one  event,  the  novice 
mile,  seven  of  the  participants  bettered 
the  existing  mark.  On  a  5-3-1  scoring 
basis  Meds  and  School  battled  over  the 
14-week  period  and  only  on  the  final 
night  of  competition  did  the  Engineers 
eke  out  a  victory,  and  that  by  the  small- 
est possible  margin,  59  points  to  forty- 
eight  and  five-sixths. 


[321] 


UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO  INTRAMURAL  SPORTS  COMMITTEE  1943-44 
SECOND   ROW:    W.   S.   Rawlinson,   W.   M.   Doyle,  J.   W.   Storey,   D.   E.   Bradford, 

D.   M.   Armstrong. 

FIRST  ROW:    J.  W.  W.  Graham,  J.   E.  McCutcheon,   Secretary;  R.   W.   Sully,   Chairman; 

G.  A.  Lewis,  Vice-Chairman;  A.  M.  Campbell. 

ABSENT:    C.   R.   Castaldi,   M.   R.   Mackay,   A.   L.   Farris. 

INSET:    R.  W.  Elliott  on  Active  Service  R.C.A.F. 


The  basketball  season  created  a  new 
high  in  Intramural  competition.  A  record 
entry  of  seventy-seven  teams  played  two 
hundred  and  three  games  over  a  twelve 
week  season.  Sr.  U.C.  and  Dents  A  met 
in  the  finals  which  were  not  decided  until 
the  last  fifteen  seconds  of  the  third  game 
in  a  best  of  three  series.  U.C.  snatched 
the  lead  and  held  it  until,  with  but 
seconds  to  go.  Dents  scored  to  win  by  one 
point,  37-36. 

The  Faculty  of  Applied  Science  again 
at  war  time  peak  in  registration  once 
more  accounted  for  the  majority  of  the 
championships.  In  the  team  sports  Rug- 
by, Soccer,  Volleyball  and  Swim  League 
honours  repose  in  the  "Little  Red  School 
House".  Tournament  competition  ac- 
counted for  12  more  titles  included  in 
which  were  spectacular  victories  in  Senior 
Track  and  Swimming.  U.C.  added  to  the 
red  and  white  honours  by  winning  the 
Indoor  Baseball  championship;  the  team 
championship  in  tennis  and  senior  and 
junior  fencing;   and  through  their   Phy- 


sical and  Health  Education  representa- 
tive the  team  and  individual  gymnastic 
awards. 

Meds  took  the  two  remaining  team 
sport  honours.  Lacrosse  and  water  polo 
and  to  demonstrate  their  versatility,  the 
top  place  in  Jr.  wrestling  and  track  com- 
petition. 

A  complete  record  of  the  champions 
and  their  awards  will  be  seen  in  the 
accompanying  table. 

The  Intramural  Sports  Committee, 
chaired  by  Dick  Sully  of  Victoria  Col- 
lege, in  co-operation  with  a  Standing 
Committee  for  each  sport  handled  the 
mountain  of  detail  required  for  the  suc- 
cessful operation  of  a  programme  as  di- 
versified and  large  as  that  sponsored  by 
t^e  University  Athletic  Association. 
Only  the  splendid  work  of  these  commit- 
tees and  the  loyal  support  and  co-opera- 
ti.on  of  the  student  body  and  instructional 
and  clerical  staff  of  the  Department  made 
the  programme  of  activities  possible. 


F  322 


T.   A.  Reed  Trophy 


1ST  MEDS 
2ND  TRIN 
3RD  S.P.S. 


7072 
6421 
6215 


Intramural  Championships 
1943-44 


TEAM   SPORTS 

CHAMPION 

TROPHY 

Rugby 

Sr.  S.P.S. 

Mulock  Cup 

Soccer 

S.P.S.  I 

Arts  Faculty   Cup 

Box   Lacrosse 

Med.  I 

Dr.  W.  A.  Dafoe  Cup 

Volleyball 

Sr.  S.P.S. 

Victoria  Staff  Cup 

Hockey 

U.C.  I 

Jennings  Cup 

Basketball 

Dents 

Sifton  Cup 

Water   Polo 

Sr.   Meds.   A. 

Eckhardt  Cup 

Indoor  Baseball 

U.C.  I 

Spalding  Cup 

Swimming  League 

Sr.  S.P.S. 

TOURNAMENTS  and  MEETS 

Senior  Track 

S.P.S. 

Rowell  Memorial  Cup 

Junior  Track 

Med. 

Relay   Track 

S.P.S. 

Senior  Harrier 

S.P.S. 

Brotherton  Cup 

Junior  Harrier 

S.P.S. 

Tennis    (Team    Championship) 

U.C. 

Victoria  Tennis  Club 

Tennis    (University    Champion) 

M. 

Jones,  Trin. 

McEachren  Cup 

Golf    (Team    Champions 

hip) 

S.P.S. 

Golf    (University    Champion) 

G. 

Ball,  S.P.S. 

Senior    Swimming    Meet 

S.P.S. 

Fitzgerald  Cup 

Junior    Swimming    Meet 

S.P.S. 

Indoor  Track 

S.P.S. 

Toronto   Cricket  Club 

Senior   B.W.   &   F. 

S.P.S. 

Davidson   Cup 

Senior    Boxing 

S.P.S. 

Senior  Wresting 

S.P.S. 

Senior    Fencing    (Team 

Championship) 

U.C. 

Senior    Fencing    ( Uriiver 

sity    Champion) 

D. 

Leslie,  U.C. 

Junior    Boxing 

S.P.S. 

Junior  Wrestling 

Med. 

Junior   Fencing 

U.C. 

Gymnastics    (Team    Championship) 

U.C. 

(P.  &  H.E.) 

The  H.  A.  Wilson  Cup 

Gymnastics     (University 

Champion) 

J.  McL 

aren  (P.  &  H.E.) 

[323] 


Athletic   Nights 


ATHLETIC  NIGHTS  again  held  the 
spotlight  for  the  student  body  dur- 
ing the  Spring  term.  Warren  Stevens' 
innovation  of  four  years  ago  has  defi- 
nitely been  established  among  the  tradi- 
tions of  Campus  life.  Despite  the  fact 
that  this  year  s  series  was  cut  to  five  in 
place  of  the  usual  six  the  total  attendance 
of  the  year  jumped  to  7328,  an  increase 
of  254  over  last  year's  previous  high  of 


A  representative  Varsity  Basketball 
team  contributed  the  Main  Gym  attrac- 
tion on  all  five  occasions  and  in  addition 
played  five  Thursday  Night  exhibition 
games  on  the  Hart  House  Court. 

The  Navy  were  guests  at  the  opening 
Athletic  Night  and  after  a  close  battle  for 
three-quarters  of  the  way  were  defeated 
49  to  36.  This  game  was  featured  by  the 
shooting    of  Don   Gibson,   Varsity's   six- 


UNIVERSITY   OF  TORONTO   BASKETBALL   TEAM    1943-44 
FIRST   ROW:    T.  S.  Scott,  R.  K.  Sturgess,  L.  F.  Clayton,  J.  E.  McCutcheon,  Coach; 

J.  G.  Ryan,  G.  D.  Spry,  K.  E.  Tettmar. 
SECOND  ROW:    J.  S.  Spooner,  T.  B.  K.  Vandemark,  D.  M.  Gibson,  D.  W.  Pringle, 

V.  Booth,  J.  Morton. 


7273,  or  an  average  of  1466  on  each  of 
the  five  nights.  The  capacity  of  the  Ath- 
letic Wing  was  overtaxed  on  each  night. 
Of  the  total  receipts  only  operating  costs 
are  deducted  and  the  remainder  allocated 
to  various  war  services  and  civilian  chari- 
ties, to  which  it  has  been  found  possible 
each  year  to  make  donations  of  $1200.00. 
In  addition  to  this  the  students  were 
asked  to  bring  books,  magazines  and  play- 
ing cards  for  distribution  to  the  Armed 
Forces.  The  response  was  gratifying  and 
seven  thousand  magazines  as  well  as  many 
books  and  decks  of  cards  were  donated 
to  the  I.O.D.E.  and  the  Navy  League. 


foot-six  centre  who  collected  ten  baskets, 
seven  of  these  in  the  first  half. 

Pendleton  Air  Station,  Ottawa,  Ont.. 
led  by  two  of  Warren  Stevens'  regulars 
of  last  year,  Murray  Thompson  and  Gord 
Wallace,  provided  the  opposition  on  the 
next  Saturday.  The  Varsity,  reaching 
mid  season  peak,  handed  out  a  60-43 
defeat  with  Don  Gibson.  Stew  Scott  and 
Capt.  Ken  Tettmar.  all  ex-team  mates  of 
Thompson  and  Wallace,  scoring  17,  13 
and  10  respectively.  The  following 
Saturday  provided  the  Basketball  high 
light  of  the  year.  The  highly  rated 
Assumption  College  Quintet,  in  the  midst 


[324] 


UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO  SWIMMING  TEAM  1943-44 
SECOND  ROW:    N.  D.  Lea,  S.  C.  Robinson,  P.  H.  Aykroyd,  W.  K.  Sharpe,  W.  W.  Moffat. 
FIRST  ROW:   D.  W.  Huestis,  A.  B.  Patterson,  E.  J.  Northwood,  J.  R.  Fydell,  2.  H.  Martin. 


of  their  most  successful  season  in  years, 
met  a  "hot"  Toronto  team  who  played 
up  to  their  opposition.  This  produced  a 
see-saw  battle  from  first  to  last  whistle. 


In  the  final  hectic  few  minutes  Don 
Gibson,  who  had  starred  throughout 
counted  once  and  Don  Pringle  netted  two 
with  only  one  answer  from  Assumption 


UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO   BOXING  AND  WRESTLING  SQUADS 
THIRD  ROW:    R.  Hurley,  F.  Melvanin,  R.  Schafer,  W.  H.  Martin,  Coach;  H.  D.  Graham, 

R.  Whitton,  L.  Ginsler. 
SECOND   ROW:    I.   Burns,   N.  Kuhn,   G.   A.   Lewis,   G.   R.   Daly,    Coach;   W.   J.   Arthurs, 

P.  Dorfman,  T.  Sklar. 
FIRST  ROW:   J.  Drohan,  J.  Roberts,  H.  Goodman,  E.  Yoshioka. 


[325] 


to  make  the  final  score  Varsity  39,  As- 
sumption 35.  The  next  Saturday  was  a 
different  story.  Detroit  Tech  floored  an 
outstanding  team  of  stars  to  outclass  the 
Blue  and  White  66  to  38.  The  second 
halves  of  the  Assumption  and  Detroit 
games  were  featured  hy  broadcasts  over 
the  southern  network  of  the  C.B.C.  The 
microphone  was  handled  on  both  occa- 
sions by  Mr.  Roy  Dilworth,  outstanding 
Canadian  Sports  Announcer.  The  brunt 
of    the    season's    play    was    handled    by 


The  Athletic  Night  Meets  resulted  in  con- 
vincing wins  for  Varsity  but  the  "remote 
control"  meet  went  to  McGill  by  a 
narrow  margin.  The  Boxing  and  Wres- 
tling Representatives  competed  against 
O.A.C.  as  well  as  in  Junior  and  Senior 
Interfaculty  Meets.  The  O.A.C.  Meet 
drew  a  large  and  enthusiastic  crowd  and 
resulted  in  a  boxing  win  and  wrestling 
draw  for  the  Blues. 

Each  night  was  featured  by  a  special 
event.    Exhibitions  of  Badminton,  Table 


THIRD   ROW: 


UNIVERSITY   OF   TORONTO   TRACK   CLUB   MEMBERS    1943-44 
E.   C.  Elliot,  J.  K.  Pollard,   D.   T.   Sloan,   A.   Hikichi,   R.  H.   Shand, 


E.   S. 


C.  Elliot,  J.  K.  Pollard,   D.   T.   Sloan,   A.   Hikichi, 
Matthews,  K.  G.  Wood. 
SECOND  ROW:    W.  H.  Martin,  J.  D.  Hickman,  E.  W.  Wesson,  J.  W.  L.  Goering,  A.  M. 

MacNeill,  A.  C.  Burgess,  J.  D.  Wilcox,  F.  W.  Brown,  J.  H.  Mowbray.  A.  Antoni. 

FIRST  ROW:   J.  K.  Wilson,  C.  J.  Moull,  P.  S.  Shackleton,  G.  A.  Lewis,  H.  Phillips,  Coach; 

R.  J.  Delaney,  E.  J.  Wilford,  J.  W.  Fielding,  D.  W.  Pringle. 


Captain  Ken  Tettmar,  Don  Gibson,  Stew 
Scott,  Whitey  Clayton,  Don  Pringle,  Joe 
Ryan  and  Doug.  Spry.  Vern  Booth,  Ross 
Sturgess,  Jerry  Morton,  Stan  Spooner  and 
Thorpe  Vandemark  formed  the  reserve 
strength  of  the  club. 

John  Northwood  worked  and  managed 
a  representative  swimming  team  which 
competed  against  Navy,  R.C.A.F.  (To- 
ronto) and  Army  (Camp  Borden)  on 
three  of  the  Athletic  Nights  and  against 
McGill  in  a  "Telegraphic  Meet"  in  March. 


Tennis,  Diving,  and  a  display  of  military 
weapons  and  Red  Cross  equipment  were 
given.  The  Co-eds  played  basketball, 
water  polo  and  staged  their  interfaculty 
swimming  meet.  The  men  provided  inter- 
faculty basketball,  water  polo  and  track. 
The  numbers  of  students  attending 
and  their  enthusiastic  reception  of  the 
entertainment  provided  for  them  by  the 
organizing  committees  is  the  best  indica- 
tion of  the  popularity  of  and  need  for 
Athletic  Nights. 


[326] 


Nineteen  Forty -Three 


\UE  to  the  wartime  restrictions  the 
fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  founding 
of  the  Athletic  Association  passed  with- 
out special  ceremony,  hut  the  year  in 
itself  was  sufficiently  historical  to  make 
it  live  long  in  the  memory  of  those  who 
participated  in  the  making. 

Some  members  of  our  Association  have 
already  paid  the  supreme  sacrifice.  Fly- 
ing Officer  Lou  Somers,  star  half-back  of 
the  Varsity  Football  team,  Athletic  Direc- 
tor at  University  Col- 
lege and  holder  of  the 
Cody  Trophy  is  miss- 
ing presumed  dead. 
L.A.C.  Winston  Mc- 
Catty,  University  Swim- 
ming Coach  and  Inter- 
collegiate record  holder, 
was  killed  in  a  training 
accident.  Lieutenant 
Bill  King  of  the  Athletic 
Office  Staff,  who  ob- 
tained his  commission  in 
1940  and  had  served 
overseas  for  two  years 
with  the  Canadian 
Army,  had  transferred 
to  the  Air  Force  last 
summer  for  Combined 
Operations  duty.  He, 
too,  was  killed  in  a  train- 
ing accident  in  December  last.  These  are 
representatives  of  the  many  who  have  laid 
down  their  lives.  The  passing  of  each 
and  every  graduate  and  undergraduate 
who  has  been  killed  in  this  war  has  left 
a  memory,  long  to  remain,  with  fellow 
members  of  teams  with  whom  each 
participated. 

An  accelerated  programme,  geared  to 
a  wartime  need  for  increased  physical 
fitness,  was   again  the   order  of  the  day 


in  University  Athletics.  Combat  activi- 
ties which  included  boxing  and  wrestling 
received  even  more  attention  than  for- 
merly in  the  physical  training  classes,  as 
did  the  acquiring  of  life  saving  and  other 
aquatic  skills.  Running  for  conditioning 
was  a  compulsory  part  of  each  physical 
training  class  and  a  fourteen  week  indoor 
track  season  found  over  nine  hundred 
students  voluntarily  participating  in  the 
largest  and  most  successful  season  in  the 
University's  history. 
Record  entries  were 
made  in  Basketball.  Vol- 
leyball and  Indoor  Base- 
ball leagues,  while  other 
sports  were  carried  on 
without  curtailment  and 
provided  an  opportunity 
for  all  students  to  parti- 
cipate in  some  form  of 
athletic  activity. 

Early  in  the  season, 
the  Director  of  Athletics 
and  Physical  Training, 
Mr.  Warren  Stevens, 
was,  at  the  request  of 
R.C.A.F.  Headquarters, 
granted  leave  of  absence 
for  the  duration  to  take 
up  new  and  important 
work  with  the  Air  Force. 
He  is  now  attached  to  the  R.C.A.F.  Direc- 
torate of  Medical  Services,  where  his 
training  and  valuable  experience  will  be 
largely  utilized  in  organizing  the  physical 
rehabilitation  of  personnel  in  convales- 
cent and  active  treatment  hospitals.  In 
addition,  Flight-Lieutenant  Stevens  will 
act  as  liaison  officer  between  the  Medical 
Services  and  those  in  charge  of  the 
R.C.A.F.'s  "Duty  Fitness"  physical  train- 
ing programme. 


[327] 


University  College  Colour  Holders 


BAILEY,  H.  E. 
BAXTER,  C.  E. 
BLACKSTONE,  J. 
BRANNEN,  E. 
BREMNER,  M.  W. 
BURT-GERRANS,  N.  E 
CAMPBELL,  A.  H. 
CAMPBELL,  K.  R. 
CLAYTON,  L.  F. 
EILBECK,  J.  C. 
FURRY,  L.  N. 
GELEFF,  B.  B. 
GIVENS,  W.  W. 
GOLDBERG,  D.  L. 
GOODMAN,  H. 
GOODMAN,  W.  D  . 
GRAHAM,  J.  W.  W. 


GRANT,  J.  A.  R. 
HART,  I.  C. 
HORWITZ,  A.  D. 
JOURARD,  S.  M. 
KANTOR,  A. 
KURYLUK,  H. 
LANE,  W.  J. 
LESLIE,  D.  A. 
MATTHEWS,  E.  S. 
McGRAW,  B.  J. 

McLaren,  j. 

McNULTY,  C.  J.  P. 
MORRISON,  I.  D. 
NESBITT,  D.  G. 
NICHOL,  R. 
NICHOL,  W.  H. 
PURCELL,  V.  E. 


SACHS,  M. 
SALZMAN,  A.  R. 
SCOTT,  T.  S. 
SHACKLETON,  P.  S. 
SILVER,  A.  H. 
SIMPSON,  N.  D. 
SKINNER,  R.  M. 
SMITH,  W.  D. 
STURGESS,  R.  K. 
TARTAGLIA,  R.  R. 
VOLPE,  P.  J. 
WATSON,  F.  E. 
WADE,  P.  W.  R. 
WAISGLASS,  H.  J. 
WARREN,  G.  B. 
WHITE,  J.  C 
WHITTLE,  H.  D. 


GS&V 


Trophy  Winners 


CODY  TROPHY- 

Won  by  J.  W.  W.  Graham. 

U.C.  STAFF  TROPHY— 

Won  by  A.  Salzman 

BIRKS-ELLIS-RYRIE 
FRESHMAN  TROPHY— 
Won  by  W.  W.  Givens. 

BOXING  TROPHY— 

Won  by  H.  Goodman. 

FENCING  TROPHY— 
Won  by  D.  A.  Leslie. 

BIRKS-ELLIS-RYRIE  RUGBY  TROPHY- 
Won  by  W.  D.  Smith. 

GOLF  PRIZE— 

Won  by  W.  W.  Givens. 

FRANK  HALBUS  TROPHY- 

Won  by  P.  S.  Shackleton. 


[328] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  ATHLETIC  BOARD 

THIRD  ROW:    I.  Morrison,  A.  Goodman,  R.  Bell,  G.  Hougham,  J.  White,  N.  Kuhn. 

SECOND  ROW:    C.  Baxter,  H.  Bailey,  J.  Graham,  A.  Grant,  R.  Skinner. 

FIRST  ROW:    V.  Purcell,  D.  Goldberg. 


PICTURED  above  in  the  solemn 
and  at  left  in  raucous  session,  U.C.'s 
Athletic  Brain-Centre  plans  the  stadium- 
shaking  strategy  of  37  Red  and  White 
teams  and  some  125  individual-sport 
competitors. 


This  team  of  managers,  backed  by  a 
hoard  of  hardy  athletics,  has  brought 
four  interfaculty  titles  to  U.C. — the  team 
championships  in  tennis,  hockey,  base- 
ball, and  gymnastics.  The  Red  and 
White  teams  in  rugby  and  basketball 
were  barely  nosed  out  in  the  finals.  Our 
golf  and  harrier  teams  ran  second,  while 
in  lacrosse,  volleyball,  and  swimming  we 
reached   the   semi-finals   of  the  playoffs. 

Men  of  U.C.  can  justly  be  proud  of 
their  athletic  achievements  throughout 
the  season  of  1943-44. 


y 


Athletic  Board  in  Session 


[329] 


UNIVERSITY   COLLEGE   HOCKEY    1944    INTERFACULTY   JENNINGS   CUP   CHAMPIONS 

SECOND  ROW:    "Bob"  Davidson,  Coach;  Graham  Warren;  Lyle  Furry;  "Hank"  Kuryluk; 

Harry  Bailev.  Manager:  Bill  Wade;  Bill  Nichol;  Professor  McAndrsw,  Registrar. 

FIRST  ROW:    Ian  Hart;  Bill  Givens;  Jim  Graham,  Captain;  Dalt  Nesbitt; 

Ross  Skinner;  Mike  Bremner. 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  BASEBALL  TEAM  —  SPALDING  CUP  CHAMPIONS 
SECOND    ROW:    M.    Sachs,   A.    Kantor,   B.   Geleff,   A.    Silver,   A.    Horwitz,    R.    Tartaglia. 
FIRST  ROW:    J.  Blackstone,   R.  Nichol,   A.   Goodman,   A.   Saltzman,   A.   Grant,   Manager. 


330 


UNIVERSITY   COLLEGE    SENIOR    BASKETBALL    TEAM— INTRAMURAL    FINALISTS 

SECOND   ROW:    E.   Brennan,   R.   Tartaglia,   J.  Morrison. 

FIRST   ROW:    V.   Purcell,    Cavtain:    A.   Salzman. 

ABSENT:    S.   Campbell,   Coach;  A.   Silver,  K.   Campall,   B.   Byrne,   B.   Farber. 


UNIVERSITY    COLLEGE    FOOTBALL    TEAM    1943    MULOCK    CUP    FINALISTS 
SECOND   ROW:    R.  Sturgess;   L.  Feigman;   G.  Hougham,   Manager;  Cambell;   S.  Warren; 

H.  Kuryluk;  W.  Givens;  D.  Whittle;   S.  Scott,  Coach. 

FIRST  ROW:   A.  Goodman,  Line  Captain;  D.  Goldberg;  E.  Horowitz;  E.  Currah,  W.  Wade; 

D.  Nesbitt;  A.  Salzman;  D.  Smith,  Captain;  R.  Bronsten;  P.  Volpe. 

ABSENT:    S.  Francis;  L.  Clayton;  F.  Watson;  R.  Tartaglia;  E.  Mathews;  S.  Hendra. 


[331] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  ATHLETIC  UNION 

SECOND  ROW:    Dick  Jeanes,  Don  Dewar,  George  Ness. 

FIRST  ROW:  Mel  Dedrick,  Dick  Sully,  Ken  Brown. 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  SOCCER  TEAM 
THIRD   ROW:    C.   Elliott,   H.   Ameerali,   R.   Secord,   Manager;  N.   Hassanali,   F.   Hoeniger. 
SECOND  ROW:    F.  Howlett,  R.  Simkins,  L.  MacHattie,  E.  Groover,  D.  Reed,  P.  Morris. 
FIRST  ROW-    A.  Hikichi,  L.  Seemungal,  H.  Birkenshaw,  Captain;  E.  Roberts,  R.  McNeil. 

ABSENT:   J.  Waite. 


[332] 


f « 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  WATERPOLO  TEAM 

LEFT    TO    RIGHT:     W.    TILSTON,    B.    Brace,    R.    Jeanes,    B.    Galloway,    W.    Wonders, 

R.  Hudson,  J.  Anstee,  H.  Birkenshaw,  L.  MacHattie. 

SUBMERGED:    V.  Graham. 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  JUNIOR  BASKETBALL 

FIRST   ROW:    Ross  Hall,   Doug   Findlay,   Coach;  Acara   Hikichi. 

SECOND  ROW:    Ed  Groover,  Bob  Cooper,  Al  MacNeill,  George  Donor,  Don  Dewar. 


[333] 


EMMANUEL    COLLEGE    SOCCER    TEAM— INTERFACULTY    FINALISTS    1943-44 

THIRD     ROW:      B.     Mather,     M.     Johnston,     Manager;     Carl     Zurbrigge,     Halton     Tange. 

SECOND    ROW-    R.   Camming,    Captain;   V.    Evans,    R.    Waugh,    H.    Stevenson,    5.   Miner. 

FIRST  ROW:    B.  Smith,  D.  Jones,  M.  Rutherford,  G.  Wanless,  A.  Smith. 


AERIAL  VIEW  OF  STADIUM 
[334] 


EMMANUEL    COLLEGE    ATHLETIC    ASSOCIATION 
SECOND  ROW:    M.  Rutherford,  Track  Rep.;  A.  Edworthy,  Basketball  Rep.;  D.  Tansley, 

2nd  Year  Rep.;  B.  Smith,  Hockey  Rev.;  E.  Newcombe,  Basketball  Rep. 
FIRST  ROW:    R.   Cumming,  Soccer  Rep.;  D.  Bradford,   President;  W.   Tonge,   Secretary- 
Treasurer;  B.  Brace,  Volley  and  Swimming  Rep. 


Emmanuel    College    Athletic    Society 


THE  Emmanuel  College  Athletic 
Society  carried  on  a  comparatively 
full  programme  in  the  Interfaculty 
League.  The  absence  of  the  third  year 
cut  our  number  of  participants  to  29,  but 
we  were  able  to  hold  our  position  in  the 
centre  of  the  T.  A.  Reed  Trophy  standings, 
despite  the  pressure  of  the  shortened 
course.  Highlighting  the  fall  season  was 
the  soccer  team,  whose  undefeated  record 
carried  them  to  the  finals,  where  they 
first  tied  and  later  lost  to  School.  The 
hockey  team  was  nosed  out  by  Wycliffe. 
but  had  one  of  its  best  seasons  of  recert 


years,  while  the  basketball  team  lost  in 
the  quarter  finals  to  the  eventual  cham- 
pions. Dents.  These  strictly  theologue 
teams  are  particularly  outstanding  this 
year,  but  in  all  entries  the  fighting  '"Bear- 
cat"  spirit  was  in  evidence.  Twelve  men 
earned  their  "E's"  while  several  were 
awarded  new  Varsity  letters  at  the  con- 
clusion of  the  term.  So  ended  another 
season,  and  with  it  go  ''Farewell's"  from 
athletes  who  will  enter  a  bigger  game,  but 
will  display  there  the  same  sporting 
spirit. 


[335] 


WYCLIFFE  COLLEGE  ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION  EXECUTIVE 

SECOND  ROW:   G.  PhOpotts,  Curator;  F.  Boum?s,  Secretary;  D.  MacDonald,   Treasurer. 

FIRST  ROW:    T  .Harris,  Vice-President;  J.  Storey,  President. 


Wycliffe    College    Athletic    Association 


"But  the  voice  of  a  school-boy  rallied  the  ranks: 
'Play  up,  play  up,  and  play  the  game"!" 


SO  ...  on  many  a  parade  ground  and 
perhaps  on  many  a  battle-front,  ex- 
Wycliffites  of  athletic  prowess  are  con- 
tributing their  stamina  to  the  cause  dear 
to  us  all.  And  so,  too,  the  boys  at  home 
still  continue  to  hold  up  the  good  old 
traditions  of  Wycliffe  on  Hart  House 
courts  and  University  playing  fields. 

This  year  was  a  heart-breaker  for  our 
hard-hitting  soccer  team.  In  the  final 
game  of  the  series  the  lads  dropped  an 
unfortunate  goal  to  Emmanuel  and  at  the 
same  time  . 
championship. 


dropped     a     potential 


The     hills 
'stomped"    by 


of     High 
many    new 


Park      were 
feet    in    the 


Harrier  this  year.  Replacing  "oldies" 
who  have  left  us  for  "greener"  pastures 
were  several  men  "predestinated"  (Come 
in,  Knox ! )  to  great  things. 

Indoors,  volleyball,  basketball  and 
baseball  made  up  Wycliffe's  programme. 
Teams  showed  up  well  and  points 
mounted  on  the  interfaculty  score-board. 

At  the  time  of  writing,  "Chuck"  Lyall 
was  leading  his  fast-skating  pucksters  to 
what  may  be  an  interfaculty  hockey 
championship.  (  Much  credit  to  our  non- 
theological  residents!) 

All  in  all,  Wycliffe  is  definitely  "in 
athletics"  this  year  and  every  man  is 
learning  to  "play  the  game." 


[336] 


TRINITY   COLLEGE  ATHLETIC   ASSOCIATION 
SECOND    ROW:    R.    E.   Moore,    Curator;   J.    W.    L.    Goering,    First   Year   Representative; 
R.  Bell-Irving,  Committee;  J.  D.  Hickman,  Committee;  A.  C.  Burgess,  Assistant-Treasurer; 

G.  S.  P.  Ferguson,  Committee;  T.  C.  Cossitt,  Reporter. 

FIRST  ROW:  R.  W.  Elliott,  Manager  of  Athletics;  T.  E.  Downey,  Secretary,  W.  S.  Rawlinson, 

President;   Prof.    C.    A.   Ashley,    Treasurer;   A.    F.    Sheppard,    Vice-President. 


The    Trinity    College    Athletic    Association 


THIS  Association  is  composed  of  all 
undergraduate  students  enrolled  in 
Trinity  College,  the  Theological  class  and 
the  students  of  other  faculties  resident 
in  Trinity  College.  The  Government  of 
the  Association  is  vested  in  the  T.C.A.A. 
Executive. 

This  year  the  honour  of  the  College 
in  the  Athletic  field  has  once  more  been 
well  maintained.  Amassing  a  phenome- 
nal total  of  points,  Trinity  finished  second 
in  the  T.  A.  Reed  Trophy  Race.     As  a 


result  of  the  response  and  co-operation 
on  the  part  of  all  Men  of  College,  a 
greater  number  of  students  participated 
in  the  various  interfaculty  competitions. 
In  war-time  years  it  is  the  policy  of  the 
T.C.A.A.  to  stress  physical  fitness  for  all. 

May  we  thank  the  Executive,  the 
Managers  and  the  students  for  their 
whole-hearted  support  throughout  the 
year,  and  wish  the  new  Executive  even 
greater  success  in  Trinity  Athletics  next 
season. 


[337  J 


TRINITY  COLLEGE  MANAGERS   FOR    1943-44 
SECOND   ROW:    J.   W.   L.   Goering,   Soccer;   A.   F.   Sheppard,   "A"  Baseball;   J.   Bartlett, 

Waterpolo;  F.  Bradshaw,  "D"  Basketball;  T.  Cossitt,  Track 
FIRST   ROW:    H.   Bagnall,    "A"   Volleyball,   "A"   Basketball;   R.    W.   Elliott,    Manager    of 

Athletics,  "B"  Baseball,  "C"  Basketball;  D.  Fraser,  Swimming. 

ABSENT:   G.  Ferguson,  Hockey,  Rugby;  J.  D.  Hickman,  Boxing  and  Volleyball;  R.  Moore, 

Basketball,  R.  Bell-Irving,  Tennis;  J.  Crozier,  "B"  Volleyball,  "B"  Basketball. 


TRINITY  COLLEGE  SOCCER   TEAM— 1NTERFACULTY  SEMI-FINALISTS 
SECOND  ROW:  R.  W.  Bell-Irving,  D.  J.  R.  Blaker,  B.  A.  Rowe,  C.  M.  Awde,  E.  D.  Wilgress, 

S.  O.  Carter,  R.  G.  Robinson,  Sponsor. 

FIRST  ROW:    W.  N.  Greer,  E.  J.  Hamley,  J.   W.  L.   Goering,   Manager;  J.   F.   Wagland, 

Captain;  W.  M.  E.  Clarkson,  R.  F.  Mackie,  D.  W.  Kirkwood. 


[338] 


TRINITY  COLLEGE  INDIVIDUAL  WINNERS   1943-44 

LEFT   TO   RIGHT:    J.   W.   L.   Goering,   Track,   Harrier,   Gymnastics;   Mel.   Jones,    Tennis 

Champion;  Cam  Burgess,   Track  Winner;  Ed  Wesson,   Sprint  Winner. 


TRINITY   COLLEGE  "A"   VOLLEYBALL   TEAM— 'TINALISTS" 

SECOND  ROW:   J.  F.  Wagland,  J.  D.  Hickman,  R.  W.  Bell-Irving,  T.  E.  Downey. 

FIRST  ROW:   W.  S.  Rawlinson,  H.  Bagnall,  Captain;  A.  F.  Sheppard. 


[339] 


KNOX  COLLEGE  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:  E.  Aiken,  B.  McGuire,  R.  Urquhart,  G.  Campbell,  N.  Young,  W.  L.  Young. 

FIRST  ROW:    R.  Hall,  W.  A.  Moorhead,  Manager;  K.  Walker. 


KNOX  COLLEGE  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:   G.  Cunningham,  W.  Reid,  D.  Sinclair,  A.  Calder,  D.  Firth. 

FIRST  ROW:  R.  Hall,  Manager;  N.  Young. 


[340] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  ATHLETIC  DIRECTORATE 
LEFT    TO    RIGHT:    F.    Gregoire,    F.    Foley,    W.    Doyle,    Athletic    Director;    W.    O'Brien, 

F.  Addario. 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
THIRD  ROW:    K.  MacAvoy,  D.  Ryan,  J.  Doran,  D.  McGarity,  V.  McNamara,  F.  O'Brien, 

D.  Fitzgerald,   D.  Dunn. 
SECOND    ROW:     F.    Rocchi,    J.    Montanerella,    D.    Lawlor,    A.    D.    Phillipo,    F.    Addario. 

D.  Cannan. 
FIRST  ROW:   N.  Mancini,  P.  Donnelly,  F.  Demarco,  Coach;  F.  Foley,  J.  Agro. 


[341] 


ST.   MICHAEL'S   COLLEGE   FOOTBALL   TEAM 
THIRD  ROW:    R.  Hinds,  J.  Agro,   F.  Chirico,  J.   Mahoney,   W.  O'Brien,   R.   Thompson. 
SECOND  ROW:   J.  Montanerella,  D.  Eckl,  A.  Bruno,  N.  Mancini,  J.  Culhane,  J.  Flaherty. 
FIRST    ROW:     F.    Rocchi,    P.    Donnelly,    F.    Demraco,    Coach;    F.    Foley,    F.    O'Brien. 


ST  .MICHAEL'S   COLLEGE  HOCEKY  TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:  R.  Hinds,  W.  Regan,  F.  Gregoire,  W.  Doyle,  Manager;  V.  Dunn,  K.  Boland, 

W.  Young 
FIRST  ROW:    A.  Niero,  R.  Midghall,  E.  Hurley,  D.  Goudy,  D.  Lawlor,  H.  Teolis. 


[342] 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  LACROSSE  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:    D.  Ryan,  W.  Doyle,  D.  McGarity,  V.  Regan. 
FIRST   ROW:    R.  Fitzpaf.rick,   R.   Hinds;   P.   Kehoe,   D.   Lawlor,   F.   Rocchi. 


ST  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  WATERPOLO  AND  SWIMMING  TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:    K.  MacAvoy,  D.  Ryan,  R.  Thompson,  J.  Doran,  D.  Fitzgerald,  D.  Dunn, 

J.  Mahoney. 
FIRST  ROW:    N.  Mancini,   W.  O'Brien,  F.  Demarco,  Coach;  F.  O'Brien,   J.  Flaherty. 


[343] 


i*r  yeAR  rep. 


2. IP  YEAR  REP. 


-4XfyEAR  REP. 


J.DaviE5 

QUARTERMASTER 


SSpoON£P 
ASST  QUARTERMASTER 


C.A.LEW'5 
VICE-PRES 


•executive- 

—  OF  — 

•MEDICAL?  • 

•ATHLETIC* 

ASSOCIATION 

4943'44- 
f,\ 


SEC-TREAS. 


Medical  Athletic  Association 

MEDICAL  athletics  this  year,  in  view 
of  the  speeded  curriculum  and 
limited  time,  have  been  a  credit  to  the 
faculty,  worthy  of  high  praise.  Since  the 
inauguration  of  the  much-coveted  T.  A. 
Reed  Trophy  in  1937,  this  is  the  first 
time  that  it  has  been  captured  by  Meds. 
Not  only  did  Meds  win  the  Trophy,  but 
also  established  an  all-time  high  for  total 
points  amassed. 

Starting  the  fall  sport  season  with  no 
fourth  year  enrolled,  our  ranks  were 
further  depleted  when  third  year  began 
preparing  for  their  final  exams  in  Decem- 
ber. Almost  the  full  onus  of  medical 
representation  in  fall  sports  fell  on  our 


first  two  and  last  two  years.  Never  before 
have  our  freshman  and  sophomore  years 
so  enthusiastically  supported  an  athletic 
program. 

After  a  year's  careful  thought  and 
consideration,  a  completely  new  system 
of  awarding  colours  has  been  initiated 
with  an  entirely  new  design  of  first  and 
second  colours.  A  further  innovation  was 
the  reorganization  of  the  Athletic  Execu- 
tive to  more  adequately  handle  the  ex- 
panding athletic  interest  and  participa- 
tion. Most  of  the  credit  for  the  success- 
ful athletic  season  is  due  to  the  efforts  of 
our  Athletic  President.  "Dynamo-Bob*" 
Delaney. 


344 


Athletic    Stick 


THE  Athletic  Stick  is  an  award  given 
annually  by  the  Medical  Athletic 
Association  to  the  most  outstanding 
athlete  in  the  graduating  class.  The 
winner  is  chosen  in  consideration  of 
four  qualities  —  sportsmanship,  athletic 
ability,  leadership  and  personal  applica- 
tion to  duty. 

This  year,  the  stick  goes  to  a  fighting 
little  man  known  by  all  Varsity  sports 
fans  as  "Dynamo-Bob"  Delaney.  In  his 
six  years  at  the  University,  Bob  has 
virtually  carried  the  cause  of  athletics  on 
his  shoulders  and  has  contributed 
immeasurably  to  the  traditional  spirit 
that  the  "Meds"  have  maintained  in 
campus  activities.  After  years  of  dogged 
determination,  inspiration  and  example. 
Bob  has  succeeded  in  hoisting  "Meds"  to 


the  top  of  the  ladder  in  intramural 
athletics.  Last  year  Medicine  came 
second  in  the  race  for  the  coveted  T.  A. 
Reed  Trophy,  and  this  year  for  the  first 
time  the  trophy  was  won  by  "Meds" 
who  amassed  a  record  total  in  points 
amounting  to  over  seven  thousand.  Bob 
can  well  be  proud  of  this,  his  final 
achievement  to  bring  his  student  days  to 
a  glorious  climax. 

Those  who  knew  Bob  (and  who 
didn't?! )  will  always  remember  a  square- 
shouldered,  square-shooting  little  guy 
with  sparkling  business-like  air,  running 
or  riding  his  bicycle  in  the  never-ceasing 
chase  to  conquer  new  fields.  We  will  all 
miss  you  terribly,  Bob,  but  here's  wishing 
you  good  luck  and  every  success  wherever 
you  may  go. 


[345] 


El 

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SENIOR  MEDS  LACROSSE— VARSITY   CHAMPIONS    1943 
SECOND    ROW:    Jerry    Blanchet,    Chris    West,    BUI    Fielding,    Fred    Bryans,    Doug    Rae, 

Stan  Spooner. 
FIRST  ROW:    Irvin  Strathman,  Johnny  Toogood,  Dafoe  Cup;  Harry  Nikaido,  Bill  Boyd. 


SENIOR  MEDS  RUGBY 
THIRD  ROW:   W.  G.  Beattie,  A.  M.  Bryans,  F.  G.  Westgate,  K.  A.  Brown,  W.  B.  Arnup. 

SECOND  ROW:   J.  B.  Spence;  R.  J.  Delaney,  G.  A.  Lewis,  F.  Yandel,  Hotzh. 
FIRST  ROW:   J.  H.  Carson,  J.  L.  M.  Bean,  C.  J.  Soloman,  H.  A.  MacMillan,  B.  W.  Fearon, 

A.  J.  D.  Lamberti. 
ABSENT:    F.    P.    Giardine,    L.    A.    Prober,   R.    J.    Holden,    L.    Anthony.    J.    M.    M.    Darte, 

F.   C.  Parrott. 


[346] 


MEDS  SENIOR  A  WATERPOLO 
SECOND  ROW:   D.  D.  McCarthy,  S.  I.  Rosen,  Manager;  A.  I.  Rubenstein,  R.  Bell-Irving. 
FIRST  ROW:    R.  J.  Delaney,  E.  W.  R.  Best,   S.  C.  Robinson,   Captain;  E.  S.   Weinbaum, 

E.  J.  Wilford. 


MEDS  TRACK  TEAM 
SECOND    ROW:     C.    W.    James,    C.    G.    Hill,    J.    H.    Mowbray,    Hec    Phillips,    Coach; 

J.  M.  McDonough,  D.  J.  Rae,  K.  B.  Jacobs. 

FIRST  ROW:  J.  W.  Fielding,  Manager;  A.  B.  Antone,  G.  A.  Lewis,  R.  J.  Delaney,  Captain; 

E.  J.   Wilford,  D.  D.   Rutherford   E.   C.  Elliot. 


[347] 


MEDS   SENIOR  A   BASKETBALL 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    J.  S.  Spooner,  H.  Gold,  J.  W.  Kucherepa,  Captain;  E.  S.  Weinbaum, 

W.  D.  Bennett. 
ABSENT:    L.  A.  Probert,  W.  B.  Spring. 


MEDS  I  HOCKEY 

SECOND  ROW:   P.  D.  Grunt,  J.  A.  Mclntyre,  P.  O.  Crassweller,  J.  B.  Spence. 

FIRST  ROW:   S.  J.  Hughes,  J.  E.  C.  Cole,  F.  E.  Bryans,  H.  A.  MacMillan,  J.  C.  Callaghan. 

ABSENT:    J.  C.  Laidlaw,   C.  F.  MacMillan. 


[348 


PRESIDENT 


ATHLETIC 

ASSOCIATION 

EXECUTIVE 

Faculty oP Allied  Science 
and  Cnqineerin^ 

UNIVERSITYorTORONTO 
1943-1944      &*%£ 


"*i«" 


CVD*Nifu 

IMYEAR  RER 


School    of    Practical    Science    Athletic    Association 


THE  equipment  has  been  stored  and 
the  liniment  put  away  after  another 
season  of  Interfaculty  Athletics.  It  has 
been  a  great  year  for  School,  as  they  won 
nine  championships  out  of  a  possible 
twelve  during  the  first  term,  and  after 
the  holidays  came  back  to  swamp  Mac 
with  sixty-five  baseball  and  basketball 
teams.  It  foretold  great  things  for  the 
T.  A.  Reed  Trophy,  and  Schoolmen, 
absorbing  a  cut  of  thirty  per  cent,  enrol- 
ment, went  on  to  ring  up  a  record  number 
of  points. 

However  when  the  smoke  cleared 
after  a  hectic  indoor  track  session,  that 
saw  as  many  as  900  men  at  Hart  House 
in  two   days,  the  Meds  from  across  the 


road  were  found  sitting  on  top  of  the 
golden  cup.  They  worked  hard  for  it 
and  deserve  a  pat  on  the  back,  but  there 
is  going  to  be  a  real  fight  for  it  next  year. 

They  say  a  change  in  the  point  system 
is  planned  for  next  year,  so  you  can  all 
get  behind  Don  and  Gus  and  the  others 
and  take  advantage  of  it  and  get  the 
trophy  back. 

Speaking  as  past  president,  I  would 
like  to  thank  all  those  who  have  worked 
with  me  this  year,  and  as  a  member  of 
the  Executive,  thank  all  you  Schoolmen 
for  one  of  the  best  years  in  School's  sports 
history. 

Best  of  luck,  Don. 


[349] 


Phene    Memorial    Trophy 

HAROLD  Seymour,  holder  of  the 
Bronze  "S"  for  this  year,  is  also 
winner  of  the  seventh  Phene  Memorial 
Trophy.  Only  once  before  has  it  hap- 
pened that  a  man  has  risen  to  the  high 
ideals  of  both  awards. 

This  cup  is  presented  annually  to  the 
man  on  the  Senior  School  Rugby  Team 


who  has,  in  the  opinion  of  the  other 
players,  shown  the  best  conduct  and 
team  play  for  that  year.  It  represents 
the  esteem  and  faith  of  the  team  in  a 
true  sportsman,  a  gentleman  of  the  field 
who  played  purely  for  the  love  of  the 
game. 


«C" 


Bronze    "S 


iWING  to  initial  academic  reverses, 
Hal  Seymour  is  the  only  graduating 
engineer  who  has  played  intercollegiate 
rugby,  for  he  was  on  the  Varsity  Inter- 
mediates in  1939.  Next  year  he  played 
Junior  School  rugby,  and  in  his  last  two 
years  he  was  on  the  Senior  School  Team. 

Hal  has  played  soccer  every  year;  and 
beginning  in  his  third  year,  when  S.P.S. 
first  had  two  teams,  has  been  on  the 
First  Team.  He  played  Junior  School 
hockey  in  first  and  second  years  and 
Senior  hockey  in  his  third  year.  A  knee 
injury,  incurred  at  soccer  in  his  final  year, 
prevented  him  from  playing  hockey  that 
year  and  also  seriously  hampered  the 
Senior  Rugby  Team  for  its  last  few  games. 


As  a  result  of  the  injury,  Hal  fell 
back  on  inter-departmental  sports.  He 
had  played  basketball  and  indoor  base- 
ball in  the  preceding  year  and  now  he 
has  added  indoor  track. 

Hal  also  played  on  the  Senior  School 


Baseball    Team    in   third    year,    making 


four  interfaculty  sports  for  that  year. 
Add  up  all  his  successes  and  you'll  find 
that  he  has  played  on  18  School  teams, 
including  6  championships. 

The  graduating  engineers  have  this 
year  awarded  the  Bronze  "S",  their 
highest  athletic  honour,  to  Hal  Seymour 
as  a  tribute  to  his  record  during  his  stay 
at  S.P.S. 


[350] 


S.P.S.  SENIOR  BASKETBALL 

SECOND  ROW:    W.  Hall;  J.  Brant;  D.  Gibson;  P.  Gibbs;  J.  Noble 

FIRST  ROW:    J.  Turner;   R   .Clare;   R.  Applebaum;   H.  Goudy;   D.  Wright. 


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S.P.S.  SENIOR  FOOTBALL 
SECOND  ROW:   L.  Pancer,  Coach;  V.  Booth;  R.  Hicks;  H.  Seymour;  J.  Clare;  D.  Keary; 

H.  Peterson;  J.  Orlando;  D.  Collings  R.  Mclntyre. 

FIRST  ROW:   S.  Cooper  G.  Evans,  Manager;  K.  Craibbe;  W.  Moffat;  B.  White;  W.  Henry; 

W.  Sharpe;  T.  Newell;  R.  Moore;  P.  Cross.      ABSENT:   D.  Wallace;  D.  Tough. 


[351] 


S.P.S.  SENIOR  SWIMMING 

SECOND  ROW:  N.  Lea;  P.  Aykroyd. 

FIRST  ROW:    W.  Moffat;  A.  Patterson;  J.  Northwood;  W.  Sharpe. 

ABSENT:    C.  Rimmer;  J.  Martin;  J.  Fydell. 


S.P.S.   BOXING  WRESTLING   AND   FENCING 

SECOND  ROW:  T.  Bratty;  W.  Arthurs;  W.  Henry;  J.  Roberts. 

FIRST  ROW:    F.  Melvanin;  J.  Drohan. 


[3521 


S.P.S.    SENIOR   LACROSSE 
SECOND  ROW:    J.  Turner;  A.  Gorman;  D.  Keary;   A.  Crosby;  H.  Bovle. 
FIRST  ROW:   P.  Cross;  S.  Kent;  I.  Currie;  R.  Moore. 


S.P.S.   FIRST  SOCCER 
SECOND  ROW:    J.  McDonald;   A.  Allan;   H.  Seymour;   R.  Clare;   M.  Dickson;   A.  Ahuja. 
FIRST  ROW:    D.  McNair;   J.  Main;   L.  Kaufman;   R.  Ehrlich;   K.  Maclnnes;   J.  Robinson. 

[353] 


S.P.S.  SENIOR  TRACK  AND  HARRIER 

SECOND  ROW:    V.  Booth;   D.  Wilcox;  T.  Barry;   D.  Pringle;  J.  Orr. 

FIRST  ROW:     D.  Price;  W.  Kerr;  G.  Lorimer;  F.  Mulligan;  J.  Watts;  G.  McDonough. 

ABSENT:   A.  Todd;  F.  Fordyoe;  L.  Peckover;  D.  Watts. 


S.P.S.    SENIOR   HOCKEY 

SECOND  ROW:    J.  Shand;   R.  Upper;   R.  Clare;  D.  Wilcox;   M.  Baker. 

FIRST  ROW:    S.  Kent;  J.  Boa;  R.  Moore;  M.  Walker. 


[354] 


S.P.S.  SENIOR  VOLLEYBALL 

SECOND  ROW:  P.  Gbbs;  J.  Brant;  D.  Pringle;  D.  Gibson;  K.  Tetmar;  K.  Jones. 

FIRST  ROW:  D.  Wright;  J.  Boa;  S.  Cooper;  S.  Moses. 


S.P.S.  SENIOR  BASEBALL 
SECOND  ROW:    H.  Peterson;  J.  Boa;  H.  Strieker;  J.  Farlow;  A.  Spear,  Manager. 
FIRST  ROW:   S.  Moses;  N.  McLaren;  S.  Cooper;  J.  Rettie.      ABSENT:   D.  Pringle. 


[355] 


S.P.S.  SENIOR  WATERPOLO 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    S.  Paikin;   D.  Leitch;   P.  Quentin;  J.  Boa;   W.  Moffat. 

ABSENT:    J.  Dempster;  J.  Northwood;   J.  Brant. 


DENTAL    SWIMMING    AND    WATERPOLO    TEAM 

THIRD  ROW:   M.  Buchman,  Blair  Wolfe,  Bob  Marshall. 

SECOND   ROW:    A.   Ogilvie,   B.  Morrow,   Wm.   Metcalfe,   Rex   Whitely. 

FIRST  ROW:    R.  Campaigne,   L.  Olind,   D.   Langmaid,   F.   K.   Currie,   G.   Burgman. 


[356] 


DENTAL  ATHLETIC   DIRECTORATE 

SECOND  ROW:  Thorpe  Vandermark,  R.  C.  Freeman,  Bob  Marshall. 

FIRST  ROW:   C.  R.  Castaldi,  Director;  T.  C.  Cowling,  Assistant  Dean;  K.  I.  Carrol. 


DENTAL  TRACK  TEAM 

SECOND   ROW:    Bob  Marshall,   Rex   Whitely,   Bill   Wright. 

FIRST  ROW:  C.  R.  Castaldi,  H.  A.  Patzaleck,  Terry  MacDonaugh.  ABSENT:  Lou  Channel. 


[357] 


DENTAL   LACROSSE   TEAM   FINALISTS 

SECOND  ROW:   Joe  Ryan,  Bob  Murray,  C.  H.  Loucks,  Manager. 

FIRST  ROW:   L.  Lind,  Frank  Currer,  Captain;  Doug  Cousens,  Al  Cottick,  Coach. 


DENTAL   BASKETBALL   "A"   TEAM   INTERFACULTY   CHAMPIONS 

SECOND  ROW:    K.  I.  Carrol,  Manager;  Jay  Turner,  Captain;  Alec  Rotman, 

Sam  Metnick,  Tim  Turner. 

FIRST  ROW:    Walter  Olynyk,  Frank  Tropea,  C.  R.  Castaldi. 


[358] 


DENTAL   RUGBY   TEAM   SEMI   FINALISTS 

SECOND  ROW:  H.  Boyd,  S.  R.  Webster,  B.  Nolan,  Rex  Whitely,  Bill  Wright. 

Bob  Marshall,   Clark  Blue. 

FIRST  ROW:    Roy  Vandervoort,  Bill  Tytaneck,  C.  R.  Castaldi,  Captain; 

Bob  Murray,   Ollie  Olynyk. 


DENTAL   HOCKEY   TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:    Vance  Hart,  Doug  Langmaid,  Ike  Coleman, 

Tech  Wachna,  C.  R.  Castaldi,  Captain. 

FIRST  ROW:    Roy  Vandermoort,  Art  Schwartz,  Sandy  Sandomirsky, 

Doug  Tenkins,  Chuck  Petrullo. 


[359] 


PHARMACY  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT  :  Aaron  Carbell,  Milton  Sheffe,  Chuck  Katz,  Sol  Jacobs,  Sid  Blackman, 

Team  Captain;  Dennis  Armstrong,  Dave  Kofman,  Reuben  Slavens. 


PHARMACY   BASEBALL   TEAM 
SECOND    ROW:     Sol    Jacobs,    Gord    Schwartz,    Jim    Herr,    Ben    Levitt,    Tom    Merrett, 

Nathan  Moses. 
FIRST  ROW:   Jack  Parlow,  Bernard  Rubin,  Murray  Simon,  Ossie  Lusthouse;  Chuck  Katz, 

Dennis  Armstrong,  Team  Captain. 


[360] 


PHARMACY  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:   Nathan  Moses,  Gord  Schwartz,  Captain;  Jack  Parlow. 
FIRST  ROW:  Bernard  Rubin,  Murray  Simon;  Ossie  Lusthouse. 


PHARMACY  SOCCER  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:    Aaron  Carbell,  Sid  Blackman,  Sol  Jacobs,  Dave  Kofmian,  Milton  Sheffe. 
FIRST  ROW:    Dennis  Armstrong,  Chuck  Katz,  Team  Captain;  Reuben  Slavens. 


[361] 


FORESTRY    BASEBALL    TEAM— QUARTER-FINALISTS 

SECOND  ROW:   W.  Hueston,  Manager;  J.  Robinson,  J.  Carr,  J.  Campbell. 

FIRST  ROW:   W.  Bastedo,  J.  Jenkins,  M.  Lawson. 

ABSENT:  D.  Clark,  R.  Hambly. 


FORESTRY  HOCKEY   TEAM— GROUP  CHAMPIONS 

SECOND  ROW:    A.  Kasturik,  Prof.  T.  W.  Dwight,  M.  McKay,  R.  Hambly,  W.  Hueston, 
J.  Robinson,  J.   Carr,  T.  Hayes,   Manager. 
FIRST  ROW:    J.  Jenkins,  D.  Clark,  A.  Whicher,  M.  Lawson,  H.  Graham. 
,.j  ABSENT:  J.  Campbell,  Coach. 


[362] 


WOMEN 


[363] 


Women's  Athletic  Directorate  1943-44 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    Connie  O'Connor,  P.H.E.;  Ruth  Virtue,  Victoria  College;  Nancy  Fraser, 

S.A.C.;  Betty  Hungerford,  Trinity  College;  Peggy  Graeb,  University  College; 

Virginia  MacLeod,  Victoria  College. 


Women's   Athletics   1943-44 


NOTICEABLE  increase  in  interest 
in  many  forms  of  women's  athletics 
has  marked  the  year  '43-'44  in  spite  of 
the  demands  on  undergraduate  time  by 
the  Women's  War  Service  Programme. 
Competition  was  well-balanced  through- 
out the  University  and  all  tournaments 
were  very  well  organized. 

The  first  intramural  competition  was 
the  golf  tournament  organized  by  Uni- 
versity College.  A  very  satisfactory 
change  in  the  system  provided  for  an 
elimination  round  on  October  13  fol- 
lowed by  an  intramural  play-off  on 
October  15.  Jean  Haig  of  P.H.E.  won 
the  low  gross  with  Lois  Lloyd  of  Victoria 
as  runner-up. 

A  protracted  but  highly  successful 
tennis  season  began  the  first  week  in 
October  and,  due  to  weather  conditions, 
was  not  brought  to  an  end  until  December 
4,  when  those  two  old  net-rivals,  Virginia 
McLeod  and  Virginia  Kitto,  met  once 
more  with  the  former  winning  for  the 
third  year.  The  championship  cup  was 
won  jointly  by  Vic.  and  P.H.E.,  who  tied 
for  points. 


Another  new  departure  was  an  out- 
door softball  series  in  the  fall.  This 
proved  most  popular  and  a  club  has  now 
been  organized  to  arrange  a  schedule  for 
next  year.  Eight  teams  were  entered  in 
the  competition. 

The  basketball  entries  totalled  an  all- 
time  high,  provision  having  to  be  made 
in  the  schedule  for  some  twenty  teams. 
The  greatest  credit  must  go  to  the  efficient 
Club  President,  Jean  Barnhart,  P.H.E. , 
who  allocated  floors  for  practice,  kept 
the  schedule  running  smoothly,  provided 
referees  and  dealt  with  many  problems 
throughout  the  season.  The  champion- 
ship was  won  by  P.H.E.  Seniors,  with 
Vic.  Seniors  as  runners-up.  A  happy 
climax  to  the  basketball  season  was 
provided  when  a  challenge  was  received 
from  the  W.R.C.N.S.  team  in  Ottawa  and 
an  all-Varsity  team  was  selected  and 
coached  by  Miss  Helen  Gurney.  The 
game  was  played  in  connection  with  the 
University  Athletic  Night  on  February 
19  and  resulted  in  a  win  of  38  to  23  for 
Toronto.  It  is  only  fair  to  say  that  the 
Navy  team  were  unused  to  girls'  rules. 


[364] 


The  hockey  series  was  also  most 
efficiently  run  hy  the  Cluh  President, 
Shirley  Pearse,  Victoria  College,  in  spite 
of  February  thaws  and  curtailed  practice 
periods.  Nine  teams  were  entered,  with 
Victoria  I  again  winning  the  Harston 
Cup. 

A  particularly  good  year  was  enjoyed 
by  the  Swimming  Club  under  its  able 
President,  Joan  Campbell,  Vic.  III.  Eight 
faculty  meets  were  held  during  the  term, 
climaxed  by  the  Intramural  Meets  in 
Hart  House  on  February  23  and  26. 
Barbara  Hinchcliffe  of  Vic.  retained  her 
individual  championship,  and  Victoria 
College,  for  the  first  time  in  history,  also 
won  the  Intramural  Cup. 

Due  to  lack  of  birds  and  courts,  bad- 
minton, as  a  recreation,  fell  on  evil  days, 
but  enough  equipment  was  obtained  for 
a  tournament,  which  was  arranged  by  the 
President,  Joan  Snyder,  and  was  held  at 
the  Granite  Club.  P.H.E.  won  the  cup 
and  Doris  Clark  of  that  faculty  took  the 
individual  championship  after  being 
runner-up  last  year. 

Bowling  was  another  sport  which 
flourished  like  the  green  bay  tree,  and  the 
first  intramural  bowling  tournament  was 
organised  by  the  President,  Isobel  Gem- 
mill,  with  nine  faculties  represented. 
University  College  had  the  high  average, 
with  Applied  Science  second.    This  latter 


is  definitely  an  historic  note.  Doris  Clark, 
P.H.E.,  won  the  high  single,  and  Irene 
Gold,  S.P.S.,  was  second. 

Volleyball,  which  was  started  last 
year,  developed  into  a  most  popular  sport 
in  its  second  year,  and  a  tournament  was 
run  off,  in  which  eight  teams  were 
entered.  P.H.E.  emerged  as  the  final 
winners. 

Skiing  was  almost  a  dead  issue  due  to 
weather  and  transportation  difficulties. 
A  considerable  increase  was  shown  in 
riding  participation  and  groups  went  out 
together  on  occasion.  The  most  inter- 
esting revival  in  the  recreational  sports 
was  in  fencing,  for  which  no  real  enthu- 
siasm has  been  shown  since  the  Gay 
Nineties.  Due  to  the  energy  of  Peggy 
Graeb,  the  U.C.  Athletic  Director,  a 
number  of  women  engaged  in  this 
activity  and  were  given  instruction  by 
Mr.  Charles  Walters,  who  has  trained  so 
many  intercollegiate  champions  for  the 
men. 

All  of  this  interest  and  activity  in 
sports  was  maintained  in  spite  of 
seemingly  impossible  handicaps  in  lack 
of  floor  space  and  other  facilities, 
and  shows  more  conclusively  than 
ever  the  desperate  need  for  adequate 
athletic  provision  for  the  women  of  the 
University. 


[365] 


ALL-VARSITY  BASKETBALL  TEAM   1943-44 

SECOND  ROW:  Virginia  Kitto,  Jeanne  Stinson,  Clare  Mahaney. 

FIRST  ROW:  Betty  Davis,  Joan  Davis,  Jean  Barnhart,  Rose  Marie  Cunningham,  Mary  Reid. 

ABSENT:   Miss  Helen  Gurney,  Coach;  Joan  Campbell. 


Women's   Senior    "T"  Holders   1943-44 


Billie  Bain,  Vic.  '44 — Special  award  for 
hockey.  Played  3  yrs.  for  Vic.  (2  yrs. 
champions). 

Jean  Barnhart,  P.H.E.  '44  —  Special 
award  for  basketball.  Played  3  yrs. 
for  P.H.E.  (1  yr.  champions),  also 
Captain,  All-Varsity  team,  '44.  Presi- 
dent U.  of  T.  Basketball  Club.  Also 
hockey,  swimming,  volleyball  and 
softball. 

Joan  Davis,  P.H.E.,  '44 — Special  award 
for  basketball.  Played  3  yrs.  for 
P.H.E.  ( 1  yr.  champions. )  All-Varsity 
team,  '44.  Also  softball,  volleyball 
and  track. 

Isobel  Gemmill,  Vic.  '44  —  Special 
award  for  basketball  and  hockey. 
Played  4  yrs.  Vic.  basketball,  2  yrs. 
hockey  (2  yrs.  champions).  Also 
bowling,  softball  and  fencing.  Presi- 
dent U.  of  T.  Bowling  Club. 

Plggy  Graeb,  U.C.  '44 — Special  award 
for  hockey.  Played  3  yrs.  for  U.C, 
(1  yr.  champions).    Also  softball  and 


fencing.  University  College  Athletic 
Director  and  U.  of  T.  Athletic  Direc- 
torate, '43-44. 

Virginia  Kitto,  P.H.E.  '44  —  Special 
award  for  Tennis  and  basketball.  For 
3  yrs.  was  tennis  runner-up,  played 
3  yrs.  basketball  for  P.H.E.,  (1  yr. 
champions).  All-Varsity  team  '44. 
Also  hockey  and  swimming.  President 
U.  of  T.  Tennis  Club. 

Virginia  Rappel  McLeod,  Vic.  '44 — 
Special  award  for  tennis.  3  yrs.  Uni- 
versity champion.  U.  of  T.  Athletic 
Directorate,  '43-44. 

Constance  O'Connor,  P.H.E.  '44  — 
Special  award  for  basketball.  Played 
3  yrs.  for  P.H.E.  (1  yr.  champions), 
and  3  yrs.  hockey.  Also  tennis,  swim- 
ming and  softball.  U.  of  T.  Athletic 
Directorate,  '43-44. 

Jeanne  Stinson,  P.H.E.  '44  —  Special 
award  for  basketball.  Played  3  yrs. 
for  P.H.E.  (1  yr.  champions),  also 
All-Varsity  team  '44.  Also  hockey, 
swimming,  volleyball  and  softball. 


[366] 


Women's  Athletic  Club  Presidents 


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PRESIDENTS.   UNIVERSITY   OF   TORONTO   WOMEN'S   ATHLETIC    CLUBS    1943-44 

LEFT    TO    RIGHT:    Shirley   Pearse,    Hockey;   Isobel   Gemmill,    Bowling;   Jean    Barnhart, 

Basketball;  Betsy  Mosbaugh,   Varsity  "Sportswoman;"  Virginia  Kitto,   Tennis. 

ABSENT:  Joan  Campbell,  Swimming;  Joan  Snyder,  Badmnton. 


Women's   Junior   "T"   Holders   1943-44 


U.C. 

Margaret  Abbott,  Hockey 
Naomi  Bell,  Swimming 

P.H.E. 

Doris  Clark,  Badminton 
Betty  Davis,  Basketball 
Monica  Falkerson,  Basketball 
Gwen  Inniss,  Basketball 
Irene  Martin,  Swimming 
Ruth  Mustard,  Basketball 

Medicine 
Mary  Hollington,  Tennis 

and  Basketball 


*  Victoria 

Mary  Allen,  Hockey 

Jean  Brandon,  Hockey 

Leone  Eunson,  Hockey 

Bette  Gordon,  Basketball  and  Hockey 

Barbara  Hinchcliffe,  Swimming 

Helen  Patrick,  Hockey 

Shirley  Pearse,  Hockey 

Helen  Stewart,  Hockey 

Ruth  Virtue,  Basketball 

Trinity 

Connie  Fellows,  Basketball.  Hockey 

and  Swimming 
Betty  Hungerford,  Hockey, 

-v    .  Basketball  and  Swimming 

Betty  McLean,  Basketball.  Tennis  and 

Hockey 
Ann  Stewart.  Basketball  and  Hockey 


Intramural    Championships 


Tennis:  P.H.E.  and  Victoria 
Tennis,  Individual: 

Virginia  McLeod,  Vic.  HI 
Basketball,  P.H.E.  Sr. 
Badminton:  P.H.E. 
Badminton.  Individual: 

Doris  Clark,  P.H.E.  II 


Hockey:   Victoria  I 
Swimming:    Victoria 
Swimming:  Individual: 

Barbara  Hinchliffe,  Vic.  II. 
Volleyball:  P.H.E. 
Bowling:   University  College 


[367] 


U.C. -P.H.E.  Women's  Athletics 


THE  most  promising  note  in  the  U.C.- 
P.H.E.  sports  field  is  the  growing 
enthusiasm,  not  merely  among  P.H.E. - 
ers  ( where  the  development  might  he 
regarded  as  only  natural )  but  even  among 
University  College  women  themselves. 

Basketball  demonstrated  its  popu- 
larity when  the  increased  participation 
resulted  in  the  creation  of  a  FOURTH 
P.H.E.  team.  Tennis  introduced  some- 
thing new  and  exciting  in  its  Mixed 
Doubles  Tournament.  And  speaking  of 
innovations  —  TWO  new  sports  made 
their  appearance  this  year.  Softball 
appeared  in  the  fall  and  profited  by  being 
first  of  the  sports.  Fencing,  long  dead, 
was  revived  as  an  All-University  club 
under  the  very  able  instruction  of  Charlie 
Walters,  long  recognized  champion  in 
the  field. 

Memory  stretches  back  to  days  when 
the  hockey  rep.  practically  had  to  go  from 
door  to  door  armed  with  a  heavy  hockey 
stick  to  bully  women  into  the  game.  This 
year  the  enthusiasts  turned  out  for  prac- 
tices and  made  it  possible  for  both  P.H.E. 
and  U.C.  to  put  a  SECOND  team  on  the 
ice.  Finally,  volleyball,  a  comparative 
newcomer  to  the  sports  field,  proved  its 
popularity  when  it  attracted  enough 
P.H.E. -ers  to  make  a  second  team. 

The  Winnahs !  Yes,  we  still  manage 
to  bring  home  a  little  bacon.  Congratu- 
lations to  P.H.E.  who,  following  the  tra- 
dition they  recently  established,  managed 
to  gather  a  good  share  of  the  trophies. 
First  of  the  cups  to  come  to  them  was 
the  Golf  trophy,  won  by  Jean  Haig,  II 
P.H.E.  The  Basketball  cup  was  won 
against  Vic  by  the  P.H.E.  Seniors.  And 
in  Tennis,  the  P.H.E.  team  tied  Vic  for 
possession  of  the  Curlette  Trophy.  In 
Volleyball  their  first  and  second  teams 
battled  it  out  in  the  finals,  the  honours 
going  to  P.H.E.  II.  In  Badminton  Doris 
Clark,  II  P.H.E.,  gained  the  cud:  and  in 


the  Swimming  tournament  Molly  Murray, 

I  P.H.E.,  won  the  Diving  trophy. 

As  lor  U.C.  .  .  .  well,  we  fought 
valiantly  in  Hockey  and  thanks  to  Kuddy 
Faber's  coaching,  went  right  up  into  the 
finals,  when  .  .  .  we  lost.  But  we  took  the 
awards  in  the  inter-faculty  Bowling. 
However,  the  success  of  the  athletic  year 
is  measured  not  so  much  in  trophies  won 
as  in  the  number  of  girls  who  participated 
in  and  enjoyed  the  various  sports. 

Congratulations  and  thanks  to  all  the 
coaches,  and  to  all  the  managers.  Thanks 
to  Jean  Barnhart,  P.H.E.  Ill,  who  had 
the  biggest  job  on  the  campus  as  Basket- 
ball President  and  P.H.E.  Basketball 
manager;  and  to  Kay  Hoblitzell,  U.C.  II, 
who  had  about  the  second  biggest  as  U.C. 
Basketball  manager.  To  Sylvia  Cadesky, 
U.C.  IV,  who  so  capably  ran  the  all-Uni- 
versity Golf  Tournament.  To  Marie 
Lustig,  U.C.  IV,  who  took  on  double 
responsibilities  in  managing  U.C.  Softball 
in  the  fall  and  U.C.  Swimming  in  the 
spring.  To  Virginia  Kitto,  P.H.E.  Ill, 
President  of  the  Tennis  Club.  To  Judy 
Henderson,  U.C.  II,  who  managed  Bowl- 
ing so  well.  To  Joan  Snyder,  U.C.  II, 
President  of  the  Badminton  Club,  who. 
faced  with  a  shortage  of  birds,  kept  at 
the  problem  with  the  result  that  there 
ultimately  was  a  tournament.  To  Doris 
Clark,  P.H.E.  II,  who  whipped  up  Bad- 
minton enthusiasm  in  P.H.E.  To  Liz 
Kennedy,  U.C.  II,  and  Ruth  Mustard. 
P.H.E.  Ill,  hard-working  Hockey  reps. 
To  Sue  Oliver,  P.H.E.  II.  manager  of  the 
Swimming  tournament.  To  Doris  Hib- 
bard,  P.H.E.  Ill,  President  of  the  Volley- 
ball Club,  and  to  Marg  Scott,  U.C.  II, 
U.C.'s  rep.  And  finally  many  thanks  to 
the  Assistant  Director  who  had  the  very 
big  job  of  arranging  the  Athletic  Banquet 
—Marg  Lifton,  P.H.E.  HI.  To  these 
people,  P.H.E.  and  U.C.  owe  their  very 
successful  athletic  year. 


f  368  ] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  WOMEN'S  ATHLETIC  EXECUTIVE 
BACK:   R.  Margeson,  L.  Kennedy,  S.  Cadesky,  M.  Scott,  R.  Mustard,  D.  Hibbard,  S.  Oliver. 
FRONT:    J.  Henderson,  J.  Snyder,  P.  Graeb,  D.  Clark,  J.  Barnhardt. 
ABSENT:    V.  Kitto,  M.  Liften,  M.  Lustig. 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  WOMEN'S  FIRST  HOCKEY  TEAM 
BACK:    K.  Faber,  Coach;  A.  Gallagher,  E.  Cameron,  L.  Fellows,  E.  Kennedy,  R.  Welstead,  I.  Read 
FRONT:    R.  Graeb,  J.  Alexander,  M.  Abbott. 


[369] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  WOMEN'S  SECOND  HOCKEY  TEAM 

BACK:    J.  Ellis,  E.  Sinclair,  A.  Foster,  J.  Mann,  B.  Goodyear,  K.  Fabsr,  Coach. 
FRONT:    B.  Mosbaugh,  F.  Weis,  E.  Swartz,  K.  Cruess. 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  WOMEN'S  TENNIS  TEAM 
BACK:    M.  Lustig,  B.  Mosbaugh,  C.  Carew.  FRONT:     R.  Clarkson,  R.  Margeson,  R.  Sumner. 

[370] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  SENIOR  BASKETBALL 

LEFT    TO    RIGHT:     Mary    Sinclair,    WRENS    Coach;    Mary    Monson,    Manager;    Miriam 

Allison,  Captain;  Marion  Taylor,  Mary  Reid,  Sally  Henry,  Mary  Feldhans,  Helen  Marshall, 

Kay   Ironside.      ABSENT:   Jean  Hoult,  Mary  Robinson. 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  JUNIOR  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:   Margaret  Scott,  Jean  McDonell. 

FIRST  ROW:   Mary  Mulligan,  Manager;  Clare  Carew,  Barbara  Allen, 

Captain;  Elizabeth   Kennedy.       ABSENT:    Kay   Spenser. 


[371] 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  FRESHIE  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
SECOND    ROW:     Joan    Ellis,    Manager;    Eleanor    Moher,    Jean    Wolfgraim,    Lois    Wahn, 

Mary    Mcintosh. 
FIRST  ROW:   Birdie  Tait,  Captain;  June  Ward,  Helen  Taylor,  Ruth  Welstead,  Betty  Tait. 


U.C.  GIRLS  SWIMMING  TEAM 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    Joan  Ebells;   Marie  Lustig,  Manager;  Nancy  Fraser;   Mae  McKinney. 

ABSENT:    Hilary  Dodds;   Naomi  Bell;   Helen  Taylor. 


[372 


U.C.  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:    Ruth  Margesson,   Mary  Mulligan. 

FIRST  ROW:    Marg.  Scott,  Dorothy  Cadieux,  Mary  Higley,  Ruth  Dougherty. 


PHYSICAL  AND  HEALTH  EDUCATION  INTERFACULTY  TENNIS  TEAM 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    Pat  Pougnet,  Marg  Lifton,  Jeanne  Stinson,   Virginia   Kitto,  President 

of  Interfaculty   Tennis;   Muriel   Finlayson,    Bobbe    Wilson. 


[373] 


PHYSICAL  AND  HEALTH  EDUCATION  SENIOR  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

LEFT  TO   RIGHT:    Ruth  Mustard,  Monica  Folkersen,  Joan  Davis,  Virginia  Kitto,   Gwen 

Inniss,  Jean  Barnhart,  Captain;  Jeanne  Stinson. 

ABSENT:    Betty  Davis,   Manager;   Connie   O'Connor. 


PHYSICAL    AND   HEALTH    EDUCATION   INTERMEDIATE    BASKETBALL    TEAM 

LEFT  TO  RIGHT:    Nancy  Fairley,   Captain;  Bobby  Wilson,  Jean  Haig,  Elizabeth  Pretty, 

Manager,'   Irene   Martin,   Margaret  Fairley. 

ABSENT:    Helen  Shepherd,   Sue  Gray,  Betty   Macintosh. 


[374 


II  PHYSICAL  AND  HEALTH  EDUCATION  JR.  BASKETBALL 
SECOND  ROW:    S.  Oliver,  J.  Wright,  M.  McConney,  D.  Clark,  E.  Pattison,  L.  Dowson,  Captain. 
FIRST  ROW:    H.  Halliday,  Manager;  P.  Flynn,  R.  Christman,  M.  Adamson,  M.  Finlayson. 


P.H.E.  FRESHIE  BASKETBALL  TEAM  1943-44 

SECOND  ROW:    Joan  Smith,   Marg  Pellow,   Catherine   MacMillan,   Joan   Christie. 

FIRST  ROW:    Marjorie  McGregor,  Gwen  Lewis,  Marion  Smith,  Ruby  Hope,  Hazel  Campbell,  Manager. 

[375] 


P.H.E.  FIRST  HOCKEY  TEAM 
THIRD    ROW:     Eleanore    Pattison,    Jean    Haig,    Jeanne    Wright,    Doris    Clarke,    Jeanne 

Stinson,    Jean   Barnhart,    Monica    Folkerson,    Kay  Giles. 

SECOND   ROW:    Graham   Warren,   Assistant   Coach;  Virginia   Russell,   Betty   Mackintosh, 

Pat  Flynn,  Loise  Dowson,   Ruth  Chirstmas,  Don  Smith,   Coach. 

FIRST  ROW:    Ruth  Mustard,  Manager. 


P.H.E.  SECOND  HOCKEY  TEAM 
SECOND    ROW:    Hazel    Campbell,   Graham   Warren,    Assistant   Coach;   Connie    O'Connor, 
Ruth    Mustard,    Manager;    Jolene    Brownlee,    Arva    Stewart,    Don    Smith,    Coach;    Kay 

MacMillan. 
FIRST  ROW:    Terry   Dyer,   Joan  Smith,   Margaret  Pellow,   Joan  Christie. 


[376] 


P.H.E.  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM  I 

THIRD   ROW:    Pat  Flynn,   Ella   Watts,   Jean   Barnhart,   June   Irwin,   Gwen   Lewis,   Helen   Halliday. 

SECOND    ROW:     Muriel    Finlayson,    Kay    Giles,    Monica    Folkersen,    Mary    McConney, 

Elizabeth  Pretty,   Mardi  Adamson. 
FIRST  ROW:    Doris  Hibbard,  Manager. 


P.H.E.  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM  II— CHAMPIONSHIP  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:    Hazel  Campbell,  Doris  Clark,  Marg  Pellow,  Jeanne  Stinson,  Ivy  Baxter. 

FIRST    ROW:    Ruth    Christman,    Eleanor    Pattison,    Virginia    Russell,    Ruth    Mustard. 

SEATED:   Doris  Hibbard,  Manager. 

ABSENT:    Muriel    Ogden,    Marjorie    McGregor,    Joline    Brownlee. 


[377] 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
LEFT    TO    RIGHT:     Shelagh    Williams,    Dorothy    Ehnes,    Manager;    Marion    Robinson, 
Mary    McFaul,    Elinor    Cooper,    Captain;    Mary    McLaughlin,    Pat    Collver,    Jean    Wiley, 

Marion  Rudd. 


P.H.E.   SWIMMING    TEAM 
LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Irene  Martin;  Molly  Murray;  Ruth  Christman;  Pat  Flynn;  Nancy  Fairley; 

Susanne  Gray;  Joan  Christie. 
ABSENT:    Connie    O'Connor;    Suzanne   Oliver,   Manager. 


[378] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  WOMEN'S  ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION 

SECOND    ROW:     Marjorie    Chantler,    Beryl    Rutherford,    Helen    Stewart,    Janet    Hardy, 

Shirley   Pearce. 

FIRST  ROW:   Yvonne  Bailey,  Ruth  Taylor,  Billie  Bain,  Treasurer;  Ruth  Virtue,  President; 

Joan  Campbell,   Secretary;  Bette   Gordon,   Lois  Lloyd. 

The    Victoria    College    Women's    Athletic    Association 


THIS  Association,  of  which  every 
female  undergraduate  of  Victoria  is 
a  member,  has  seen  another  successful 
year.  A  greater  number  of  students  are 
participating  in  the  various  interfaculty 
sports  than  ever  before  in  history. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  '43-44  ses- 
sion, outdoor  softball,  golf,  and  tennis 
absorbed  the  attention  of  the  sports- 
minded  co-eds.  Vic  entered  three  teams 
again  in  the  basketball  competition  and 
one  of  these,  the  Seniors,  took  part  in  the 
Interfaculty  Finals  in  Hart  House.  With 
the  coming  of  winter  and  ice  skating, 
keen  interest  was  displayed  in  hockey, 
both  a  Junior  and  Senior  team  taking 
part  in  the  battle  to  retain  the  cup  gained 
last  year.  Volleyball,  bowling  and  swim- 
ming also  continued  to  receive  enthusias- 
tic support.  Incidentally,  in  the  realm 
of  swimming,  two  new  activities  were 
introduced  this  year: — the  first  a  splash 
meet  held  in  January  in  the  U.T.S.  pool 
in  order  to  create  further  interest  in  the 


swim  meet  held  later  in  the  month,  and 
the  second  the  formation  of  a  waterpolo 
team,  which  participated  in  a  game  in 
Hart  House  one  Athletic  Night. 

At  a  very  successful  Athletic  Banquet, 
sponsored  by  the  combined  Men's  and 
Women's  Athletic  Associations  in  Feb- 
ruary, the  ten  Athletic  pins  were  given 
to  their  winners.  The  remaining  awards 
and  College  colours  were  presented  at  the 
annual  Athletic  Tea  held  in  Wymilwood 
in  the  spring,  which  brought  the  year's 
activities  to  a  close. 

Those  of  us  who  stole  enough  time 
to  play  anything  have  no  regrets  except 
that  curricular  activities  prevented 
further  effort.  The  year  has  passed 
quickly,  but  we  want  to  pause  here  and 
thank  most  sincerely  all  those  who 
contributed  to  Vic  Athletics  in  any  way 
and  at  the  same  time  to  wish  future 
executives  the  best  of  success  in  all  their 
endeavours. 


[379] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  WOMEN'S  TENNIS  TEAM 

SECOND    ROW:    Betty   Weall,    Marjorie    Chantler,    Jean   Brandon,    Jean   Southworth. 

FIRST  ROW:   Isabel  Eastman,  Virginia  MacLeod. 

ABSENT:  Yvonne  Bailey. 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  BASEBALL  TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:    Helen  Stewart,  Edna  Folliott,  Joan  Chalk,  Billie  Bain,  Knelda  Servage, 

Mary  Hopkins,  Betty  Fullerton. 
FIRST    ROW:    Mary   Stewart,    Isabel   Gemrnill,    Jean   Brandon,    Manager;   Janet   Pearson, 

Ruth  Virtue. 


[380] 


VICTORIA    COLLEGE   FRESHIE   BASKETBALL 
SECOND    ROW:    Janet   Young,    Norma    Correll,    Anne    Smith,    Billie   Allan,    Joan    Chalk. 
FIRST  ROW:    Joan  Robins,  Jean  Nethercott,   Captain;  Betty  Fullerton,  Manager;  Marion 

Hart. 
ABSENT:    Shirley  Greenaway. 


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VICTORIA  COLLEGE  JUNIOR  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:    Doris  Inch,  Muriel  Thomson,   Chris  Mitchell,   Janet  Hardy,  Marylizbeth 

Barker,  Rowena  Smith,  Manager. 
FIRST   ROW:    Leone   Eunson,    Mary   Coleman,    Captain;  Beth   Woolger,    Helen   Christie. 


[381 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  SENIOR  GIRLS'  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

SECOND    ROW:     Isabel    Gemmill,    Helen    Stewart,    Manager;    Florence    Whiting,    Joan 

Campbell,   Captain;  Ruth  Virtue,   Helen  Patrick. 

FIRST  ROW:  Shirley  Pearce,  Betty  Gordon. 

ABSENT:    Mildred  Donaldson,  Mary  Allen. 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  JUNIOR  HOCKEY  TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:    Eleanor  Coutts,  Beryl  Rutherford,  Ruth  Johnson,  Joan  Chalk,  Marjorie 

Chantler,  Janet  Hardy,  Manager. 
FIRST   ROW:    Norma   Pike,   Helen   Cox,   Marylizbeth   Barker,   Captain. 


[382] 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  SENIOR  HOCKEY  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:  Isabel  Gemmill,  Helen  Stewart,  Manager;  Florence 

Whiting,  Joan  Campbell,  Captain;  Ruth  Virtue,  Helen  Patrick. 

FIRST  ROW:   Billie  Bain,  Captain;  Helen  Stewart,  Betty  Latimer,  Manager. 


VICTORIA  COLLEGE  SWIMMING  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:  Beryl  Rutherford,  Helen  Shaw,  Clara  Hatton,  Betty  Fullerton,  Ruth  Virtue. 

FIRST  ROW:  Joan  Campbell,  Barbara  Hinchcliffe,  Lob  Iioyd,  Doreen  Campbell. 


[383] 


ST.  HILDA'S  ATHLETIC  EXECUTIVE 

THIRD  ROW:    Vivian  Galbraith,  Elizabeth  Britton-Foster,  Joan  Needham,  Anne  Stewart, 

Nesta  Chappell,  Barbara  Wilson. 
SECOND    ROW:     Ruth    Lapage,    Phyllis    Lloyd,    Betty    Hungerford,    President;    Connie 

Fellowes,    Vice-President;   Anne    Gooderham,    Secretary;   Elizabeth   Stark. 
FIRST  ROW:   Mary  Cockeram,  Margaret  Alexander.  ABSENT:  Eleanor  Veale,  Treasurer. 


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I  ~i-      ;  ■ 

K.  '   '  m 

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mr                ^ 

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H|.-a     "V    ^J 

^■K 

ST.  HILDA'S  SWIMMING  TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:    M.  Cockeram,  J.  Neal,  P.  Paterson. 
FIRST  ROW:    M.  Fletcher,  H.  Whyte,  M.  Woodcock. 


[384] 


ST.  HILDA'S  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:     M.  Smith,  M.  McPherson,  S.  Moorhouse,  M.  Woodcock,  A.  Corrigan, 

M.  Cockeram,  H  Whyte. 
FIRST  ROW:    O.  Blackburn,  P.  Paterson,  B.  Wilson,  M.  Sanderson,  M.  Duff. 


ST.  HILDA'S  FIRST  HOCKEY  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:    Hilda  Whyte,  Ann  Gooderhaim,  Joan  Needham,  Helen  Johnston, 

Betty  McLean,  Mary  McPherson,  Ruth  Lapage. 

FIRST  ROW:    Dorothy  Jane  Saunders,  Betty  Hungerford,  Elizabeth  Stark,  Anne  Stewart. 

Margaret  Alexander. 
ABSENT:    Connie    Fellowes,    Mary    Eleanor    Kaufmann. 


[385] 


ST.  HILDA'S  SECOND  HOCKEY  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:    Rachel  Horton,  Joan  Neal,  Vivian  Galbraith. 
FIRST  ROW:   Ann  Corrigan,  Elizabeth  Stark,  Barbara  Wilson. 


FIRST  ROW: 


ST.   HILDA'S   BADMINTON   TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:   Sidney  Moorehouse,  Margaret  Ralph. 
Patricia  Paterson,  Dorothy  Jane  Saunders,  Janice  Murray,  Mary  Strickland. 


[386] 


ST.  HILDA'S  TENNIS  TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:    Betty  McLean,  Joan  Neal,  Ann  Powell. 

FIRST  ROW:   Margaret  Alexander,  Ruth  Lapage,  Dorothy  Jane  Saunders. 


ST.  HILDA'S  SENIOR  BASKETBALL   TEAM 

SECOND  ROW:   Betty  Hungerford,  Betty  McLean,  Edith  Kingston. 

FIRST   ROW:    Anne   Stewart,   Ann   Gooderham,   Connie   Fellowes. 

ABSENT:    Joan  Bartlett,  Joan  Plummer,  Lois  Hurst,  Jessie  Taylor. 


[387  ] 


ST.  HILDA'S  JUNIOR  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
SECOND    ROW:     Pat    Paterson,    Ann    Corrigan,    Ruth    Pakenham,    Margaret    Mitchell. 
FIRST   ROW:    Joan  Morris,   Barbara   Wilson,   Nesta   Chappell,   Captain;   Mary   Cockeram, 

Ogden  Blackburn. 

ABSENT:    Janice  Murray,  Bea  Wright. 


ST.  HILDA'S  FRESHIE  BASKETBALL  TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:    Jeanne  Macdonald,  Sylvia  Oakley,  Joyce  Little,  Joan  Neal,  Mary  Buck, 

Melen  McNeil 
FIRST  ROW:    Jane  Flock,  Julie  Murray,   Mary  McPherson,   Captain;  Ruth  Lapage,   Kay 

Scanlon. 


[  388  ] 


« 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  BADMINTON  TEAM 
SECOND    ROW:    Marcia   Keating,   Mary   Farrell,   Adrienne    Black,   Hope   McSloy,   Edna 

Maloney. 
FIRST  ROW:    Doris  Filgiano,   Rose-Marie   Cunningham. 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  TENNIS  TEAM 
LEFT   TO   RIGHT:    Mary   Farrell,   Rose-Marie   Cunningham,   Edna  Maloney. 


l389] 


ST.   MICHAEL'S   BOWLING   TEAM 
SECOND  ROW:  Marcia  Keating,  Mary  Farrell,  Adrienne  Black,  Anne  Smith,  Hope  McSloy, 

Edna  Maloney,  Connie  De  Marco. 

FIRST  ROW:  Doris  Filgiano,  Frances  MacDonald. 

ABSENT:    Betty  Vipond. 


ST  MICHAEL'S   BASKETBALL   TEAM 
SECOND    ROW:    Mary   Heffer,   Eleanor   Foster,    Mary    O'Brien,    Claire    Mahaney,    Connie 

De  Marco,  Betty  Anne  Mondo. 
FIRST  ROW:   Frances  MacDonald. 


[390] 


PHYSIOTHERAPY  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

SECOND    ROW:    Alice    Lambe,    Jeannette    Weaver,    Betty    Danard,    Phyllis    MacKay. 

FIRST  ROW:   Pat  Beaton,  Sally  Morgan,  Captain;  Joyce  Morrow. 


O.  T.  BASKETBALL  TEAM 

SECOND    ROW:    Joan    Clark,    Dorothy   Barnhart,    Isobel    Clapperton,    Joy    Patterson. 
FIRST  ROW:    Jean  Robinson,   Monica   Oldham,   Peggy  Heatley,  Judy   Scott,   Captain. 


[391] 


O.  T.  AND  P.  ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION 
SECOND  ROW:    Dorothy  Richards,  O.T.  1  Athletic  Representative;  Alice  Lambe,  P.T.  I 

Athletic  Representative. 

FIRST  ROW:    Pat  Beaton,  P.T.  Secretary-Treasurer;  Sally  Morgan,  P.T.  President;  Judy 

Scott,  O.T.  II  Athletic  Representative. 


O.    T.    and    P.    Athletic    Association 


THE  Occupational  Therapy  and 
Physiotherapy  Athletic  Association 
was  formed  in  the  fall  of  1939  in  an 
attempt  to  organize  the  athletic  activities 
of  the  two  courses  and  to  win  recognition 
in  interfaculty  competition. 

The  Association,  aided  by  the  assist- 
ance and  co-operation  of  the  Under- 
graduate Association,  has  been  successful 
in  its  work.      Teams   now  take  part  in 


basketball,     swimming,     volleyball     and 
tennis. 

For  the  second  year,  the  Association 
has  entered  two  basketball  teams,  one 
from  each  course,  instead  of  a  combined 
one. 

There  is  no  doubt  that  the  future 
undergrads  of  O.T.  and  P.  should  con- 
tinue to  receive  more  and  more  recogni- 
tion in  the  athletic  field. 


[392] 


FRATERNITIES 


'We  Strive  Together' 


[393] 


dlphjDL 


Chi 


Founded  at  De  Pauw  University,  1885 


Ssd£L    QoJtcL 

Established  in  Toronto,  1930 


SORORES     IN     UNIVERSITATE 


4T4 

Katharine    Coyle 
Charlotte    Day 
Agnes   Futterer 
Mary    Learmonth 
Mary  McKrimmon 
Winifred    Medland 
Constance   Ross 

4T5 

Barbara    Coltman 
Carol  Good 
Nancy    Irvine 
Loggia  Klaus 
Mary  Manson 
Gertrude  Muller 
Gwen  Reid 

4T6 

June   Breckon 
Margaret    Beedham 
Louisa    Coleman 
Dorothy   Dooley 
Margaret   Garnham 
Anita   Goggio 
Dorothy  Ross 
Shirley  Williams 
Ann   Gilchrist 


4T7 

Mary    Armstrong 
Margaret    Bremner 
Marg  Van  Asperin 
Donna  Lee  Berg 
Margaret   Belcher 
Edna  Maloney 
Helen  Farr 
Joyce    Valliant 
Lois   Wahn 
Ruth    Stokes 
Roslyn  Schaeffer 
Helen  Taylor 
Wilma   Ward 
Margaret   Beedham 
Gloria  Smith 


394  J 


CUphjDL 


^pAtlofL 


Phi 


Founded  at   Barnard   College,  1909 


(MpkcL   CUphcL 

Established  at  Toronto,  1927 


SORORES     IN     UN1VERSITATE 


4T4 

Laura    Bender 
Myra  Cohen 
Ruth  Gurevitch 
Beatrice   Rosenberg 
Myrel   Rotstein 

4T5 

Edna    Brill 
Norma   Epstein 
Alfreda   Geldsaler 
Lyla   Hands 
Ruth  Kert 
Shirley   Rapp 
Anne   Silverstein 
Helen   Soren 
Sybil  Winters 


4T6 

Eileen    Hertzman 
Elaine   James 
Dorothy  Oelbaum 
Shirley    Schipper 
Jacqueline    Singer 
Shirley  Spegel 
Evelyn    Swartz 
Shirley  Weiss 

4T7 

Connie   Edell 
Annette   Eisen 
Eunice   Frankfort 
Cecele  Goodman 
Corinne    Shenderoff 
Sadie   Smith 
Florence   Swartz 
Eleanor    Wolfe 


395 


CUphiL 


(OsdJboL 


Founded   at   Hamilton    College,   1832 


fflhl 


Established  at  Toronto,  1893 


Fratres  in  Facultate 


William  Warner  Jones 
Norman  Beach  Gwyn 
William  Fletcher  McPhedran 
Allan  Gowan  Brown 


Henry  John  Burden 
William  L.  Holman 
Charles  Dana  Rouillard 
Dr.  Charles  Davidson  Gossage 


Fratres  in  Universitate 


H.   R.   Gallie 
R.  W.  Laidlaw 
P.   Allen 
G.  R.  Ball 


H.    M.   Hughson 
V.  N.  Stock 
W.  J.  McGanity 
G.  S.  P.  Ferguson 
H.  S.  King 


W.  G.  Beck 
D.   C.   Matthews 
A.  K.  Stuart 
C.  D.  Boothe 
P.  D.  Grout 


John  Black  Aird 

John  Watt  Allan 

Philip  John  Ambrose 

Robert  White  Armstrong 

Graham  MacNaughton  Baker* 

Joseph  Flavelle  Bannett 

Peter  Ward  Bennett 

Arthur  Ronald  Bruce  Boddington 

George  David  Boddington 

Donald  Edward  Boxer 

Douglas  Ian  Wallace  Bruce 

Francis  Harold  Buck 

Henry  John  Burden 

Hugh  Cartwright  Cayley 

Gavis  Christie  Clark 

Maurice  Arundel  Clarkson 

Robert  Curzon  Clarkson 

Frederic  Locke  Clement 

C.  Edward  Cooper  Cole 

John  Edward  Cooper  Cole 

Peter  Owen  Crassweller 

Gordon  Gale  Crean 

James  Edward  Davis 

Dudley  Dawson,  Jr. 

Charles   Ewart   Edmonds 

William  Beatty  Edmonds 

Donald  Wentworth  Falconer 

William  Delos  Flatt 

James   Lionel   Fitzgerald 

Philip   George  Frewer 

Robert  MacBeth  Gaby 

Hugh  Richmond  Gallie 

Allan  Balfour  Garrow 

Arthur  Blain  Gash 

Harold  Wood  Gauthier 

James  George 

Maurice  Weir  Gibson 

♦Killed  in  Action 

tPrisoner  of  War 

^Missing 


Fratres  in  Bello 

Ralph  Edward  Gibson 

Charles  Davidson  Gossage 

William  Bruce  Gourlay 

William  Hamilton  Grass 

Owen  Greening 

Robert  John  Hamilton 

John  Williamson  Hamilton 

Robert  Wesley  Harcourt 

Ronald  Sutton  Harris 

Warren  Gardiner  Harvey 

George  Theodore  Heintzman 

Hugh  Andrew  Henderson 

John  Roper  Henderson 

Lyman  George  Henderson 

Donald  Morison  Holman 

Arthur  Mountain  Jarvis 

Harold  Wilmer  Kirby* 

James    Ralph   Hilborn   Kirkpatrick 

Jeffrey  Cayley  Laidlaw 

Robert   Gordon   Nicholas  Laidlawf 

Sidney  Newell  Lambert 

Frederic  Stuart  Large 

Graeme  Henry  Briggs  Lawrence 

Colin  Simpson  Lazier 

Harold  Franklin  Lazier 

John  Ernest  Lazier 

Walter  Morrison  Little 

William  Ross  Livingstone 

Charles  Bertram  Livingstone 

Gage  Love 

John  Garth  Lucas 

Reginald  Beverly  Greenfield  Macdonnell 

Campbell  Martin  MacLachlan 

Graham  Martin  MacLachlan 

John  William  Magladery 

John    Colton   Maynard 

Alexander  Arthur  McArthur 

Duncan  Robert  Bayly  McArthur 

John  Gordon  McClelland 

Keith  Douglas  McCord 


D.  S.  Doerr 
I.  C.  Hart 
G.   W.   Stock 
M.  W.  Bremner 


Hugh  Alexander  McMillan 
Robert  Laidlaw  McMillan 
John  Frederic  Mitchell 
William  Evans  Ortved 
John  Dunlop  Osborne 
David  Derwin  Owen 
Derwin  Randulph  Grier  Owen 
Ronald  Hamilton   Owen,   Jr. 
Robert  LeRoy  Pepall 
Henry  Ernest  Porter 
John  Alan  Prince 
John  Campbell  Rathbun 
John  Henry  Ratcliffe 
Arthur  Addison  Ridler 
Ralph  Crosseley  Ripley  H| 
Thomas  Beattie  Robson 
Donald  Gordon  Ross 
James  Norris  Rowland 
George  Percival  Schofieldf 
William  David  Shirriff 
Donald  Hogarth  Simpson 
Norman  MacDougall  Simpson 
John  Donald  Sinclair 
John  Morris  Gregory  Smart 
Anthony  Larratt  Smith 
James  Clayton  Snyder 
Paul  Snyder* 
Charles  Ross  Somerville 
George  Alfred  Southey 
Peter  Howard  Spohn 
Norman  Allan  Urquhart 
Charles  Dermis  Vaughan 
Roy  Dickson  Wainwright 
Alfred  Edmond  Walker 
Peter  White,  Jr. 
William  Lyle  Waylett 
William  Price  Wilder 
Robert  John  Wood 
Richard  Lyall  Wright 
Sherwood  Palmer  Wright 


[396] 


CUpPvoL 
(DsrfJboL 


(Phi 


ALPHA  DELTA   PHI 
THIRD    ROW:    G.   W.   Stock,   J.   N.   Bartlet,   C.    D.    Boothe,    A.    K.   Stuart,    W.    G.    Beck, 

D.  S.  Doerr,  G.  S.  P.  Ferguson,  D.  C.  Matthews. 
SECOND  ROW:    W.  J.  McGanity,  H.  N.  Hughson,  P.  Allen,  P.  O.  Crassweller,  R.  W.  L. 

Laidlaw,  G.  R.  Ball,  V.  N.  Stock. 
FIRST  ROW:   I.  C.  Hart,  P.  D.  Grout,  M.  W.  Bremner,  H.  S.  King. 


[397  | 


CUphjcL 

JiappjCL 


JiaftfuL 


PROFESSIONAL  MEDICAL  FRATERNITY 

Founded  at  Dartmouth  College,  1888 


CUphoL  £pAilo/L  Chapter 

Established  at  Toronto,  1905 

Fratres  in  Facultate 


A.   F.   W.   Anglin 

G.  H.  Lugsdin 

J.  C.  Richardson 

W.   E.   Blatz 

J.   F.  McCreary 

W.  A.  Scott 

A.   L.   Chute 

K.  G.  Mackenzie 

Wm.  A.  Scott 

W.  G.  Cosbie 

E.  A.   Morgan 

A.    H.    Sellers 

S.    J.    Evelyn 

W.  T.  Noonan 

C.  G.  Smith 

J.   K.   W.   Ferguson 

W.    E.   Ogden 

D.  Y.  Solandt 

F.   A.   Ireland 

T.    S.    Perret 

R.  L.   Stirret 

F.    L.    Lawson 

D.    W.    Pratt 

W.   O.   Stoddart 

S.   A.   Lawson 

D.    J.    Prendergast 

J.    G.    Strachan 

A.    J.    Longmore 

H.  E.  Pugsley 

H.   W.   Wookey 

G.  W.  Lougheed 

J.  S.  Reid 

Killed  on  Active  Service 

Frederic  Judson  Bell  William  Lyon  MacKenzie  King 


R.   D.   Bell 

L.  A.  Carr 

J.  W.   Caswell 

A.    C.    Coombes 

R.   R.   M.   Croome 

W.   L.   Donohue 

J.  C.  Emmet 

C.    P.    Fenwick 

J.   K.   W.   Ferguson 

J.  M.  Fleming 

G.   M.    Fraser 

R.  T.  Gates 

G.  A.  Gould 

C.    F.    W.    Hames 

H.  P.  Hamilton 

J.   A.  A.  Harcourt 

M.  W.  Hicks 

G.  E.  Hobbs 

F.  W.  B.  Hurlburt 

J.  G.  Irving 

K.   G.  Jardine 


Fratres  in  Bello 

J.  L.  Johnston 
W.  E.  Keith 
J.  D.  Kinsman 
G.    W.    Lewin 
H.   W.   B.  Locke 
G.    H.   Lugsdin 
J.   F.   McCreary 
J.  McCulloch 

D.  G.    H.    MacDonald 
A.  E.  Mackenzie 

A.  F.   Mahaffy 
J.  H.  Maus 
J.   A.   McLeod 

E.  W.  Nancekivell 
D.   K.  Newbigging 
G.  M.  Nicholson 
W.  T.  Noonan 

N.  S.  Park 
T.  S.   Perret 

F.  B.  Plewes 
F.  C.   Preston 


R.  I.  Probert 
A.    L.    Purdon 
R.  G.  Ratz 
J.   G.   Richardson 
R.   Robertson 
A.    H.   Sellers 
J.   W.  Sinclair 

C.  G.   Smith 
G.  L.  M.  Smith 

D.  Y.   Solandt 
O.  M.  Solandt 

O.    E.    A.    Stephens 
L.  M.  Stuart 
R.  M.  Taylor 
J.    W.    Tice 

D.  R.  Warren 

L.  A.  Wiessgerber 
C.  D.  G.  Williams 
N.   K.   Wilson 

E.  J.   Young 


[398] 


filfikcL 


DijOpfUDL 


D&apfucL 


K^s^ 


ALPHA  EPSILDN  OF  ALPHA  KftPPA  KAPPA  FRATERNIiy 


^'A'T 


■tiHi&^z^-^&ctP*- 


[399] 


tUpJwL 


^fammcL 


QsdJboL 


Founded  at  Syracuse  University,  1904 


Jojll  Qhaphic 


Established  at  Toronto,  1919 


SORORES    IN   BELLO 

Elizabeth   Stone  Shirley   Shoebottom 


Joyce   Arnold 


SORORES    IN   FACULTATE 

Mary  Graydon  Mary  McArthur 


Velma   MacFarland 


SORORES     IN     UnIVERSITATE 


4T4 

Dorothy    Benjamin 
Joan   Brady 
Constance   Clarke 
Lillian   Culley 
Joan    Driver 
Evelyn   Hassard 
Elizabeth   Perdue 
Mary   Sebert 


4T6 

Ruth    Clarkson 
Marion    Hawkins 
June  Lawford 
Mary  Mcintosh 
Joan    McKague 
Mary  O'Brien 
Ruth  Parkinson 
Gerrie    Shouldice 
Doris  Webber 


4T5 

Frances   Allen 
Irene   Anderson 
Mary  Cameron 
Heather  Davidson 
Norma  Fraser 
Audrey  Gilrnore 
Elizabeth   Jennings 
Maureen  Keenaghan 
Phyllis  Man-by 
Barbara    Patchet 
Elizabeth  Prudham 
Florence  Edith  Robinson 
Margaret    Scott 


4T7 

Elizabeth  Ayers 
Margaret   Beddoe 
Frances  Bowden 
Marguerite    McCavour 


[400] 


dtphcL  fihl 

Founded  at  Syracuse  University,  1872 


4T4 

Jean    Livingstone 

Joan    Farquharson     (Meds.) 


4T5 

Elizabeth   Anderson 
Cicely  Blackstock 
Katherine  Blackstock 
Catherine  Chapman 
Martha  Corson 
Barbara  Elliott 
Agnes   Fischer 
Allison  Foster 
Betty  Grier 
Ann  Lailey 
Veronica  Nisbett 
Jeanne   Wormith 
Elise  Brown 


Established  at  Toronto,  1906 

4T6 

Claire   Carew 
Elsie  Hilhouse 
Mary  Brackley 
Joan  Corbett 
Joan  Snyder 
Barbara  Brooks 
Dorothy    Cameron 


4T7 

Joy  Alexander 
Shirely  Brown 
Dorothea    Claridge 
Joan  Dashwood 
Dana  Duthie 
Joan   Ellis 
Elizabeth  Falconer 
Anne   Gardiner 
Mary  Horan 
Florence  McNamara 
Jessy  Moore 
Helen  Proudfoot 
Naomi    Pouncy 
Joan  Sievwright 
Joy  Wecker 


fil  £s1cl  fihl 


Founded  at  Monmouth  College,  1867 


OnJtcUuD^    CUfthcL 


Actives 
4T4 

Carroll  Armstrong 
Nancy   Fraser 
Annabel  Kennedy 
Sally  Watt 


Established  at  Toronto,  1908 

4T5 

Naomi  Bell 
Grace  Cruikshank 
Maxine    Collignon 
Dorcas  Beaton 
Joan  Ebbels 
Patsy  Grant 
Sally  Henry 
Kathleen  McCormick 
Ann   Nichols 
Suzanne    Oliver 
Virginia   Russel 
Ann   Sheldon 
Elizabeth  Shirrift 
Marion    Tyrrell 
Jean  Wright 
Barbara  Allen 


4T6 

Jocelyn    Hodge 
Helen    Lang 
Betty  MacMillan 
Mary  MacMillan 
Mary  Mulligan 
Margaret  Strahl 

Pledges 
4T6 

Sally    Blackey 
Alice   Cochran 
Joan   Christie 
Kathleen    King 
Barbara    McCord 
Isabel    Reid 

4T7 
Charmian  King 
Ruth   McDougald 
Joan  Small 

4T8 
Joan   Robinson 


[401] 


(DsJLdl 

(DuUtcL 


Founded    at    Boston    University,    1888 


QcwwdcL   CUphcu   Qhapi&A. 

Established  at  Toronto,  1930 


SORORES     IN     UnIVERSITATE 

Mary    Imrie 
Patricia    Ellison 
Thelma   Kerr 
Alice  Beecraft 
Catherine    Taylor 
Elizabeth   Richards 
Peggy  MacCorquodale 
Nancy   Fairley 
Helen  Halliday 
Doris   Clark 
Isobel    Broad 
Elizabeth    Pretty 
Eleanor  Maher 
Beverley  Meredith 
Molly   Swain 
June    Irwin 


SORORES    IN   FACULTATE 

Audrey    Rushbrook 
Contsance  McNeill 
Isobel   McTaggart 


SORORES    IN   BELLO 

Jean  Davey 

No  rah   Sharpe 
Bernice   Sinke 
Betty    Blair 
Margery    Wright 
Ruth  Bradley 


f402] 


(DsrflCL 


tfoywna. 


Founded  at  Oxford,  Miss.,  1874 


Established  at  Toronto,  1913 


SORORES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 


4T4 

Margaret  Ballentine 
Betty    Beaton 
Barbara  Duff 
Joy  Ferguson 
Elizabeth  Greene 
Frances  Hall 
Betty    MacMillan 
Esther    MacDonald 
Barbara  Ross 
Mary   Veitch 


4T5 

Mary  Christilaw 
Nancy   Clarke 
Patricia  Ann  Fisher 
Aline   Gallagher 
Mary  Eleanor  Jordan 
Frances  McFaul 
Isabelle    (Betty)    Rolls 
Betty    Solmes 
Dorothy  Weaver 
Alma    (Chris)    Young 


4T6 

Anne   Clark 
Rosemary  Conlin 
Drue    Firstbrook 
Marion  Garner 
Myriam  Harris 
Judy    Henderson 
Barbara   Johnston 
Peggy  McCarter 
Mary    McEvenue 
Peggy  Pugsley 
Jane   Rathbun 
Mary   Sheppard 
Jane  Wright 


4T7 

Margaret  Abbot 
Shirley  Driver 
Margaret   Johnston 
Jean   Orr 
Edith  Rolls 
Lindsay  Weld 
Jean    Wolfraim 


[403] 


(DsdicL 


JiappjcL 


£pAlhfL 


Founded  at  Yale  University,  1844 


CdpkcL   (phi 

Established  at  Toronto,  1898 


Frater  in  Facultate 

Dr.  D.  T.  Fraser 


H.  D.  Allan 
D.  D.  Avery 
D.   R.   Baker 

J.    F.   Ballantyne 
J.   B.   Gallagher 
F.  S.  Grant 


Fratres  in  Universitate 

G.  A.   Gow 
W.  R.  Harris 
F.   W.   Hurst 
V.   H.   K.   Lang 
F.  L.  Peckover 
R.  R.  Robinson 


D.  K.  Russell 
J.  A.  Sarjeant 
M.  P.  Shepard 
G.  T.  Walsh 
D.  H.  Wrong 


G  .G.  Allan 
G.  V.   Armstrong 
L.    G.    Baker 
D.   L.  Breithaupt 
W.  R.  Breithaupt 
R.   K.  Bryson 
J.   A.   P.   Clarke 
W.  A.  Cobban 
D.   L.   Copeland 


Fratres  in  Bello 

A.    K.    Dixon 

D.   Featherstonhaugh 

D.   M.   Foulds 

R   .L.   Graham 

W.  H.  Hill 

R.  W.  Inglis 

W.  C.  Knowlson 

H.  M.  Lang 

P.  Lang 


L.  W.  Larkin 

P.   B.   L.   MacKinnon 

C.  S.  McTavish 
J.   O.  Miller 

J.  L.  Mills 

D.  M.  Pringle 
J.  B.  Robinson 
H.   A.   D.   Scott 
M.   T.   Wilson 


This  list  includes  only  those  brothers  who  would  be  at  the  university  if  they  were  not 

serving  in  the  King's  forces. 


Frater  in  Officio  Publico 

Lt.-Col.   George   A    .Drew,  Premier  of   Ontario 


[404] 


(DsJicL 

JiapfbOL 


fcpAiloJfL 


DELTA  KAPPA  EPSILON 
THIRD  ROW:    Jim  Ballantyne;  Warren  Hurst;  David  Russell;  Jack  Sarjeant;  Fraser  Grant. 
SECOND  ROW:    Hugh  Allan;  Michael  Shepard;  John  Gallagher;  Sandy  Gow;  George  Walsh. 
FIRST  ROW:     Dennis  Wrong;   Vernon  Lang;  Lionel  Peckover;   Robert  Harris,  President; 

Don  Baker;  Dudley  Avery. 


[405] 


(DsJJtcL 


JaJUL 


(OsdJbDL 


Founded  at  Bethany  College,  1859 


(DsdJtcL  JhchL 

Established  at  Toronto,  1926 


Donald  J.  Agnew,  '33 
Bruce  L.  Alexander,   '31 
James  H.  Alexander,   '42 
Norman  M.  Anderson,  '31 
Panay  Ballachey,   '31 
Edwin  T.  Bell,  '35 
Frank  A.  Bryan,  '32 
Wlliam  E.  Bessant,   '43 
Angus  G.   S.  Brown,   '43 
Harold  J.  M.  Butterill,   '40 
George  T.  Clark,  '04 
McLeod  Craig,  '34 
William  B.  Cranford,   '42 
George    H.    Crase,    Jr.,    '42 
John  R.  L.  Crawford,  '36 
R.   Kenneth   Cunningham,   '31 
James  E.  Davidson,   '45 
James  A.  G.  Diack,  '43 
William  J.  H.  Disher,  '39 
John   H.   Feldhans,    '45 
Thomas  M.  Fergusson,   '30 


Members  in  the  Service 

John   S.   Elliott,    '36 
H.   Lee   Foster,    '40 
John  A.  Fowlie,  '42 
Charles   G.   Fraser,    '26 
Charles  R.   Gallow,  '35 
Willard  I.  Graff,   '40 
T.   Stewart   Graham,   '15 
Charles  E.  Hawke,  '34 
Donald  P.   Heeney,    '34 
William  F   .Higgins,  '44 
D'Arcy  G.  Hilliard,  '27 
Joseph  H.  Johnson,  '36 
David  M.  Jamieson,  '35 
H.  Lloyd  Kerr,  '40 
Murray  A.  Kilpatrick,  '42 
Thomas  H.  Lines,  '27 
Percy  S.  R.  Malcolmson,  '31 
Norman  S.  Meldrum,  '31 
Franklin  S.  Milligan,  '10 
George   G.  Milne,   '31 
Stanley    B.    Moore,    '31 


Roderick  T.  MacAlpine,  '33 
Allan  S.  Raney,  '27 
Charles  A.  Rudell,  '31 
Alan  C.  Ryckman,  '34 
William    T.    Sargent,    '41 
Robert  K.   Schoonmaker,   '44 
Louis  M.   Sebert,   '40 
Charles  T.  Sharpe,  '24 
Harold  G.   Sprott,   '31 
Keith  E.  Sproule,   '46 
Robert  S.  Tate,  '43 
Charles  J.  H.  Townsend,  '42 
George  L.  Waters,  '43 
Douglas  Wilkes,  Jr.,  '40 
John  E.  Williamson,  '40 
Richard   O.    B.    Williamson,    '45 
Yorke  H.  Williamson,  '40 
Kenneth  Zinkann,  '35 
Russell  W.  J.  Zinkann,  '29 


Killed  in  Action 

John  H.   Smith,   '40  Herbert  E.  Mitchell,  '35 


[406] 


(bsJia. 


JjCUJL 


(OsUbou 


DELTA   TAU   DELTA   FRATERNITY 

THIRD  ROW:   A.  F.  Brownbridge,  A.  J.  Prell,  G.  T.  Jeffery,  D.  R.  Pepall,  J.  C.  Eilbeck, 

N.  A.  Jull,  E.  R.  Henderson. 

SECOND  ROW:    F  C.   G.  Williams,  R.  J.   Schneider,   W.   M.  Flanagan,  E.  J.   Northwood, 
L.  R.  Charlton,  F.  Belshaw,  D.  W.  Huestis. 

FIRST  ROW:  J.  O.  Sebert,  S.  L.  Graham;  M.  S.  Hannon,  President;  E.  R.  Sharpe,  Chapter 

Advisor;  F.  A.  Bell,  A.  Harvey. 


[407] 


(bstijOL 


MfLdJIotL 


Founded  at  Williams  College,  1834 


(DsrfJtcL    lApMhtL 

Established  at  Toronto,  1899 


Herbert  A.  Bruce 
Goldwin  K.  Howland 
William  A.  Kirkwood 
Malcolm   W.   Wallace 


Featres  in  Facultate 

Joseph   S.   Will 
William    A.    Dafoe 
Almon  A.  Fletcher 
Thomas   R.  Loudon 
P.  A.  G.  Child 


William  T.  Wright 
W.  Stewart  Wilson 
Andrew  R.  Gordon 
Rodger   Anderson 


J.  W.  Anderson 
J.  L.  M.  Bean 
D.  L.  A.  Bastedo 
D.   H.  Bates 
J.   C.   Callaghan 
W.   D.   Carrothers 
M.   Currie 
T.  S.  Farley 
J.   E.   Fenn 


Fratres  in  Universitate 

P.  D.  Foley 
J.  P.  Foster 
W.  T.  Foster 
W.  A.  Freeman 
M.  P.  Lawson 
J.  A.  Low 
J.   S.   Marshall 
W.  K.  Martin 
F.    T.    Moore 


J.  E.  Mott 

D.   J.  McNair 

J.  S.  Russell 

R.  A.  Scoon 

R.  J.  W.  Sculthorpe 

R.  J.  Slater 

A.   H.   Stuart 

A.   Todd 

M.   Turko 


J.   P.   G.   Gordon 

D.  H.  Isbister 

W.  D.  Small 

T.  N.  Christilaw 

W  .A.  Moeser 

W.   H.   Zimmerman 


Fratres  in  Aule  Osgoode 
J.  M.  Edgar  L.   Dow 

Fratres  in  Bello 

W.  G.  Gansler 
E.  P.  Harrison 
A.  D.  Rogers 
R.    J.    Amell 
G.  L.  S.  Biggs 
R.  H.  Stokes 
J.  G.  Scoon 


C.    A.    Riguero 
R.    P.    Copland 
W.  E.  H.  Alport 
J.   W.  Paul 
R.  B.  Ramsay 
J.  G.  Cudlip 


[408] 


(bsrfbcL 


lAfL&J&OfL 


DELTA  UPSILON  FRATERNITY 

FOURTH  ROW:  R.  J.  W.  Sculthorpe,  M.  A.  Currie,  J.  S.  Russell,  J.  A.  Low,  W.  T.  Foster, 

A.  H.  Todd,  W.  D.  Carrothers,  J.  P.  Foster 

THIRD  ROW:   W.  A.  Freeman,  T.  S.  Farley,  M.  P.  Lawson,  J.  E.  Mott. 

SECOND  ROW:   J.  W.  Anderson,  J.  C.  Callaghan,  D.  H.  Bates,  J.  M.  Edgar,  F.  T.  Moore, 

R.  J.  Slater,  D.  L.  A.  Bastedo. 
FIRST  ROW:   W.  K.  Martin,  E  .C.  H.  Lehmann,  A.  H.  Stuart,  J.  L.  M.  Bean,  P.  D.  Foley, 

R.  A.  Scoon,  J.  S.  Marshall. 


[409] 


Kappa, 


CUpluL 


J    G.   Breckenridge 
P.    V.   Jermyn 


Fratres  in  Facultate 

A.  E.  Macdonald 
D.   L.   Selby 


W.    W.    Wright 


R.  W.  Boyd 
S.  O.  Carter 
J.  K.  Gibson 
J.  W.  L.  Goering 
W.  N.  Greer 
T.    N.    Hayman 


Fratres  in  Universitate 

M.  G.  Jones 
S.   L.   Kent 
W.  G.  Kingsmill 
W.    M.    Lougheed 
R.   K.   MacDonald 
D.   G.   Mulholland 


C.    W.    Schwenger 

A.  C.  Scott 

T.  S.  Scott 

W.   G.  Tamblyn 

W.   J.   C.   Wright 


Fratres  in  Bello 

A.  J.   Adams 

D.  G.  M.  Herron 

R.    A.    Prentice 

G.   D.   Campbell 

J.   M.  Hodgson 

F.   H.   M.   Ridley 

J.  R.  Campbell 

L.  J.  Holton 

R.    C.    Roadhouse 

K.  R.  Campbell 

R.  D.  Jeffs 

J.  P.   D.  Rogers 

J.    B.    Cronyn 

W.   L.   MacDonald 

A.   S.   Rutter 

M.  W.  Douglas 

D.   G.   McClelland 

A.  A.  G.  Smith 

N.   J.   Geary 

D.    M.    McClelland 

D.    S.   Snively 

C.    D.    Gibson 

N.   H.   McMurrich 

H.   A.   Thompson 

H.   S.   Gooderham 

R.   C.   Meech 

D.    G.   Watson 

J.  L.  Grover 

T.    S.    Mills 

D.   S.   Whittingham 

R.    Grass 

G.  H.  F.  Moore 

J.  A.  Whittingham 

W.  M.  Hatch 

G.    H.    Parke 
D.  M.  Phillips 

W.  A.  Woodcock 

(Members  now  on  active  service  total  152) 


[410] 


JictpfbOL 


dtpha. 


KA 


KAPPA  ALPHA  SOCIETY 

FOURTH  ROW:    R.  W.  Boyd,  T.  N.  Hayman,  S.  O.  Carter. 

THIRD    ROW:    J.    K.    Gibson,    D.    G.    Mulholland,    W.    J.    C.    Wright,    W.    M.    Lougheed, 

J.  W.  L.  Goering. 
SECOND  ROW:    S.  L.  Kent,  W.  G.  Kingsmill,  M.  G.  Jones,  W.  G.  Tamblyn,  T.  S.  Scott, 

R.  K.  MacDonald. 
FIRST  ROW:    A.   C.   Scott,   W.   N.  Greer,   C.   W.   Schwenger. 


[411] 


>^_ 


OsJboL 


fihl 


£pjJJhfL 


Founded   at   New  York  University,   1917 


Established  at  Toronto,  1924 

Postgraduate 

Hilda   Richmond 


Reva  Potashin 


In  Facultate 

Reva  Gerstein,  M.A. 


Elsie  Palter,  Ph.D. 


4T4 

Marie    Fine 
Ruth    Schwartz 
Ruth   Tobias 
Helen  Barnett 
Ruth   Schnoff 
Vivien  Zacks 
Merle    Goldenberg 
Eleanor   Wolfe 
Marilyn    Levine 
Joyce    Levine 
Ruth  Stern 


4T6 

Bluma    Rotenberg 
Toby   Greenbloorn 
Lami    Frankel 
Ruth  Cohen 
Bernice    Foster 
Charlotte  Samuels 
Dorothy  Gotlib 
Rose    Shoychet 
Ruby   Freidman 
Margaret  Robins 
Selma  Fox 
Zelda    Rothbart 


4T5 

Lil   Persiko 
Edith    Yanouski 
Hilda   Abrams 
Dorothy   Gangbar 
Marilyn   Tanz 
Etta    Menkes 
Blanche    Freeman 
Miriam  Lavine 

4T7 

Ruth  Cornfield 
Ruth  Hamill 
Naomi   Diamond 
Florence   Samuels 
Bunny    Charlip 
Eve   Yanousky 
Evelyn    Karp 
Sara   Merkur 
Sari  Hochman 


[412] 


tfmwnoL 
(phi 


HsdbcL 


Pledges 


Frances   Arthurs 


Joyce  Sanderson 


4T4 

Mary-Liz  Aiken 
Jean    Barnhart 
Jeanetta  Bradley 
Frances  Eberhart 
Phyllis   Irvine 
Virginia  Kitto 
Monica  Mackersy 
Ruth  Mustard 
Mary  Robinson 
Jean  Sabiston 
Lyndsay  Savage 
Margaret  Stuart 
Mona  Thomson 
Marian  Weaver 


4T5 

Miriam   Allison 
Muriel   Finlayson 
Joyce  Murphy 
Mary  Reid 
Kit  Schiller 
Marion  Taylor 


4T6 

Shiela  Fleming 
Sue  Gray 
Mardi  Harrison 
Jannet  Hughes 
Louise  Macdonald 
Gwen   Nickerson 
Helen  Sheppard 


4T7 

Eleanor  Cornish 
Gail   Cunningham 
Margaret    Currie 
Babs  Flint 
Marcia  Lamont 
Margaret   Morris 
Barbara  Palmer 
Joan  Parsons 
Prudie  Reed 
Aileen  Scott 
Dickie  Thomas 
Mary   Trussler 


4T8 

Meggin  Wynne-Jones 


[413] 


JCappjCL 


SiqmcL 


Founded   at   University   of  Virginia   ,1869 


(DsrfJta,  £fwhtL 


Founded  at  Toronto,  1924 


Frater  in  Facultate 

Dr.  James  Gilbert  Falconer 


Fratres  in  Liniversitate 


James    Agnew    Brown 
Donald    Charles    Clark 
Dana    Buxton    Collings 
James  Caldwell  Corkery 
Stewart   McFaul   Crouch 
Edwin   Jamas   Frey 
Alvin   Douglas   From 
John    Francis    Gcudey 
Edwin    Sheridan    Groome 
Charles  Holmes  Hopkins 


Russel   Henry  Marshall 
William  Gordon  McGorman 
William  Cedric  McCcmb 
Alfred    Livingston    Ogiivie 
George   Alexander  Precious 
John    Hudson    Reid 
George   Watson   Stephen 
John   Albert   Walker 
William    Gordon    Wilson 


Fratres  in  Aule  Osgoode 

John  Alexander  Farrer 


[414] 


J&appucL 


Siqma, 


KAPPA  SIGMA 

THIRD  ROW:    Dean  Campbell  Beatty  From  Stephen  Wilkinson  Oglivie. 
SECOND    ROW:     McComb    Clark    Brown    Goudey    Frey    Collings    Hopkins    McGorman 

Wilson  Marshall  Hendrick. 
FIRST  ROW:    Allan   Precious   Groome   Reid  Walker   Corkery  Hughes   Walker   Bateman 

Crouch. 


[415] 


JjCUJL 


Founded   at   McGill,   1901 


Qa&JilsafL  QhaptsiA, 


Established  at  Toronto,  1923 


Killed  in  Action 

C.  J.  Maher 


Fratres  in  Bello 

E.  J.  Apps 

G.  L.  Mitchell 
R.   H.   Childs 

F.  D.  Blackley 
E.  W.  Smith 

J.  D.  McPheeters 
R.  R.  Ireland 
J.  A.  Heald 
W.  L.  G.  Gibson 

E.  C.  Brisco 
B.  R.  James 
A.  C.  McLean 
A.  G.  Smith 

F.  E.   Miller 
A.   J.   Fyfe 

I.   W.  Davidson 
J.  D.  Olson 
O.  L.  Turner 
R.   Pascoe 
A.  D.  MacKenzie 
J.  V.  Parr 
R.   S.   Jones 
J.  T.  Young 


Fratres  in  Universitate 

W.    R.   Denford 
H.  R.  Baines 
R.  W.  Brown 
J.  D.  Wallace 
T.  A.  Greening 
J.   S.  Prifogle 
G.  L.  Weaver 
D.  G.  Ross 


[416] 


fihl 


(bsrfJboL 


bh,fl!o<>  aHe,S"co'-p  H^JTis  -isL»o£« 


U^ER^^^ 


«- PHI  DELTA  EPSILON  FRATERNITY 


[417] 


9oJtcL 


CUpha. 


(Pi 


Founded  at  Hunter  College,  New  York,  1903 


JiappcL  QhapbUi. 


Established   at   Toronto,   1929 


4T4 

Molly   Levine 


4T5 

Clarice    Kopman 
Sylvia  Rashman 
Ruth  Durbin 
Nellie    Kuchar 
Ruth    Nisenbaum 
Ida  Spivak 
Ruby  Garbath 
Eva    Shoichet 


4T7 

Francis   Bernholtz 
Freda   Jessel 
Zelda   Mann 
Bessie    Podoliak 
Lillian    Garfinkel 
Lillian    Rose 
Esther   Levinstein 
Pearl    Mudrick 
Rae  Snowbell 
Harriet    Rosenbaum 
Molly    Nash 
Doris  Borovoy 
Irene  Gold 
Ruth    Kestenberg 


4T6 

Miriam    Perenson 
Bernice   Bidnowitz 
Charlotte  Laywine 
Sylvia   Truster 
Eleanor    Rottenberg 
Bernice  Snider 
Rose  Greenstein 
Gertrude  Rice 
Helen  Garfinkel 
Levonah  Cohen 
Rose    Caplan 
Mary  Latchman 
Esther    Sharf 
Cirell  Kurtz 
Antoinette  Klagsburn 
Ida   Kates 


[418] 


JXdppCL 

JiappcL 


tfcwwrwL 


Founded  at  Monmouth  College,  1870 


fisdcL  Pal 

Established  at  Toronto,  1911 


Occasional 

Ruth  Aikenhead 


SORORES    IN   FACULTATE 

Helen  Robertson  Coatsworth  Ruth  McGill 

Mary  Sanderson,  M.D.  Joan    Stevens 


Mary  Northway 


SORORES  IN  UnIVERSITATE 


4T4 

Eleanor  Clark 
Ruth   Greer 
Helen  Harris 
Margery  Howe 
Jackie    Kay 
Hope  McSloy 
Bunty  Slemin 
Margaret  Whyte 


4T5 

Joyce  Bainard 
Monie  Daly 
Helen   Marshall 
Ann    Nicholson 
Del  Smith 
Peggy    Smith 

4T6 

Mardie    Adamson 
Pat  Flynn 
Jean  Hague 
Sheila  MacQueen 
Mary  Wilson 

4T7 

Audrey  Stewart 


[419] 


I    t^^i 

ft      <* 

.* 

^m   ^^^ 

Juk  1 

X 

1 

1 

% 

/ 

1 

| 

Close  Harmony 


Christmas  Party  .  .  . 


'■    B 


And  Banquet  .  . 


<£amJbdcL 
ChL 


[420] 


dlphcL 


Another  New   Year 


Leg   Art 


JjctmJbdcL 
Chi 


Qlpha. 


Founded  at  Boston  University,  1909 


Established  at  Toronto,  1927 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA  FRATERNITY 

THIRD    ROW:     Jim    Russell,    Joe    Collins,    Joe    Storey,    Bill    Gall,    Ross    Rogers,    Phil 

Shackleton,   Ed   Wesson,   Mel   Breen,   Lome   Brooks. 
SECOND  ROW:  Bob  Dunsford,  Gord  Thatcher,  Doug  Stoneman,  George  Duncan,  Joe  White, 

Bill   O'Loughlin,   Doug   Price,   John   Rook. 
FIRST    ROW:     Don    Sloane,    Bob    Popharn,    Tom    Hull,    Earl    Robinson,    Bob    Ferguson. 

ABSENT:    Terry  Gaffney. 


[421] 


Tin. 


SiqaruL 


7Ul 


PROFESSIONAL  MEDICAL  FRATERNITY 
Founded   at   Ann   Arbor,   1822 


ChL 


Established  at  Toronto,  1902 

Fratres  in  Facultate 


C.  Aberhart* 

W.  W.  Barraclough* 

C.  H.  Best* 
G.  F.  Boyer 
A.  G.  Brown 
M.  H.  Brown* 
H.  A.  Bruce 

D.  E.  Cannell 
H.  A.  Cates 

C.  R.  B.  Crompton 
H.  K.  Detweiler 

E.  F.  Fidlar 
W.  R.  Franks* 


A.  M.  Goulding 
R.  R.  Graham 
J.  C.  B.  Grant 
J.  D.  M.  Griffin* 
A.  R.  Hagerman* 
C.  W.  Harris 
R.  I.  Harris* 
J.  Hepburn 
C.  E.  Hill 
A.  Hunter 
J.  D.  Keith* 
W.  S.  Keith* 
F.  G.  Kergin* 


E.  P.  Lewis 

F.  I.  Lewis 

E.  A.  Linell 

J.  A.  MacFarlane* 
H.  M.  Macrae* 
D.  C.  MacLean* 
J.  A.  Oille 
A.  Primrose 

C.  A.  Rae* 

F.  E.  Risdon 

D.  E.  Robertson 
W.  L.  Robinson 


*  On    leave    of    absence    for    the    duration    of    the    war. 


Fratres  in  Bello 


C.  Aberhart 
W.  R.  Aberhart 

F.  Adams 

D.  B.  Alberston 
J.  B.  Armstrong 
C.  H.  Best 

W.  G.  Bigelow 
T.  C.  Brown 
C.  F.  Burt 
A.  C.  Cody 

E.  G.  Coulson 
H.  D.  Courtenay 
R.  E.  Crompton 
E.  P.  Dewar 

R.  C.  Dickson 
R.  S.  Doerr 

G.  M.  Downing 
H.  S.  Dunham 
A.  J.  Elliot 

E.  C.  Evans 
G.  R.  D.  Farmer 
G.  C.  Ferguson 
A.  J.  Finlayson 
H.  E.  Foex 


4T4 

W.  G.  Beattie 
A.  M.  Bryans 
W.  A.  Dodds 
J.  D.  M.  Gillies 
J.  C.  Gough 
O.  V.  Gray 
W.  J.  Horsey 
P.  M.  O'Sullivan 
F.  C.  Parrott 
J.  S.  Simpson 
J.  B.  Spence 


J.  H.  Forrester 
W.  R.  Franks 

C.  C.  Gray 
G.  C.  Gray 
H.  S.  Gillespie 
J.  D.  M.  Griffin 
A.  R.  Hagerman 
J.  D.  Hamilton 
R.  I.  Harris 

D.  A.  Harvie 
F.  H.  Harvie 
F.  R.  Hassard 
J.  C.  Hill 

N.  L.  Hillary 

C.  H.  Jaimet 

D.  W.  Johnstone 
W.  S.  Keith 

F.  G.  Kergin 
W.  F.  Lumsden 
F.  G.  W.  MacHattie 
J.  A.  MacFarlane 
A.  G.  MacKinnon 
A.  D.  MacKelvey 


D.  L.  McLean 
H.  M.  Macrae 

K.  M.  Mickleborough 
J.  C.  Moffatt 
R.  A.  Mustard 
J.  M.  Nettleton 

E.  C.  Noble 
W.  A.  Oille 
H.  I.  Palmer 
C.  W.  Parker 

F.  S.  Parney 
A.  B.  C.  Powell 
C.   A.   Rae 

R.  W.  Rankin 

G.  W.  Robson 
J.  W.  Rogers 
T.  R.  Sarjeant 
J.  C.  Scott 

N.  C.  Sharpe 
A.  G.  Shaw 
C.  B.  Shier 
C.  G.  Smith 
P.  M.  Spence 


Fratres  in  Universitate 

H.  B.  Stewart 
H.  M.  Wallis 
N.  A.  Watters 

4T5 

K.  A.  Brown 

K.  F.  Clute 

J.  B.  Firstbrook 

J.  R.  Gaby 

A.  J.  Kergin 

P.  G.  Lobley 

A.  M.  MacKinnon 


E.  S.  Ryerson 
T.  R.  Sarjeant* 
L.  N.  Silverthorne 
C.  G.  Stogdill* 
N.  B.  Taylor 
E.  J.  Trow 
H.  B.  VanWyck 
W.  P.  Warner* 
J.  C.  Watt 
G.  E.  Wilson 
M.  J.  Wilson* 
N.  M.  Wrong* 


H.  J.  Spooner 
G.  Spooner 

D.  B.  Stark 
C.  G.  Stewart 

C.  G.  Stogdill 

J.  L.  Sutherland 
A.  H.  Taylor 
F.  B.  Thompson 

E.  J.  Trow  Jr. 
W.  P.  Turner 

F.  H.  VanNostrand 

D.  J.  VanWyck 
A.  M.  Vaughan 
C.  E.  Vaughan 
P.  A.  Voelker 

G.  R.  Walker 
W.  P.  Warner 
J.   G.   Watt 
M.  F.  Williams 
H.  A.  Williams 
M.  J.  Wilson 
N.  M.  Wrong 
H.  R.  Ziegler 


4T6 

F.  E.  Bryans 
C.  B.  Deacon 

C.  R.   McComb 
J.  A.  Mclntyre 
M.  P.  G.  St.  Aubin 

4T7 

G.  W.  Cates 

D.  J.  Currie 

E.  C.  Elliot 
C.  W.  Hill 

E.  B.  MacFarlane 


[422] 


Thu 


Sigma, 


The 


■eHi'^tiAPiER. 


-1943  - 


'^IcIklP 


I  423] 


OmsqcL 


Jojul 


SiqmcL 


PROFESSIONAL  VETERINARY  FRATERNITY 
Founded  at  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1907 


(DsrfJta,  ghapt&L 


Established  at  Toronto,  1913 


00000 


CPBUCK,    «,**•«  ft«  CW6RKV,  tt.ft.t-  ft-vt  ' 


000 


DELTA 
CHAPTER 

.       "   1943-44-   " 


0 

o.a.  mowc  .*«,  woe  i>  «f.vftiSoM 

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J.U.  *OOTS  C  5  RDUM06S  &<«  0ASUXER  "  ""<£T  *  ""*  "oET""' 

00000000 


.    ,A,v»w  t.  T-C LARKS 


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HCa-ARlSON  RT  MftWJOP  J.A,  FiSCMttt  0.J- MNMKIMS  K  A  .1  HA* I WtCV  CtiBOYlAN  J  MdlU 


[424] 


fflhi 


Chi- 


PHI  CHI  FRATERNITY 

THIRD   ROW:    A.  M.  Breuls,  A.   W.   E.  Brander,   R.   A.  Eccles,   H.   M.   M.   Tovell,   J.   W. 

Hazlett,  J.  E.  McBirnie,  A.  H.  H.  Malcolm,  K.  D.  Johnston. 

SECOND  ROW:  D.  W.  Dyer,  K.  W.  Sleman,  W.  H.  Allemang,  A.  C.  Scott,  G.  L.  Blanchet, 

R.  G.  McCendie,  E.  B.  Hendrick,  G.  W.  Nicholls,  J.  M.  Finlay, 

S.  L.  Vandewater,   K.  W.  Vickers. 

FIRST    ROW:    L.    N.    Roberts,    J.    M.    Stephenson,    W.    J.    McCracken,    Dr.   J.    T.    Hauch, 

G.  E.  Robinson,  J.  A.  Little,  A.  R.  Riddell. 
ABSENT:     G.    W.    Preuter,    R.    Keeler,    J.    C.    Crawford,    W.    J.    Doyle,    D.    C.    Ross. 


Fratres  in  Facultate 


Dr.  E.  E.  Shouldice 
Dr.  G.  D.  Porter 
Dr.  R.  G.  McKenzie 
Dr.  J.  E.  Bateman 
Dr.  Perry  Goldsmith 
Dr.  R.  W.  Urquhart 
Dr.  F.  C.  Hamilton 


Dr.  A.  E.  Parks 
Dr.  K.  D.  McElroy 
Dr.  G.  P.  Hamblin 
Dr.  J.  R.  McArthur 
Dr.  H.  A.  Burnett 
Dr.  N.  S.  Clark 
Dr.  W.  M.  Stevenson 


[425] 


phi 


(bsdJbcu 

JPudxL 


Founded  at  Oxford,  Ohio,  1848 


0/rfabw  alpha. 

Established  at  Toronto,  1906 


Duncan  Archibald  Graham 
Clifton  Durant  Howe 
Harold  De  Witt  Ball 


Fratres  in  Facultate 

Robert  Allen  Cleghorn 
Clarence  B.  Farrar 
John  Harry  Ebbs 


Stanley  Gray  Farrar 
George  J.  Millar 
John  Edward  Hodgetts 


William  Bray  Spaulding 
Douglas  Swinarton  Johnson 
Donald  Frank  Wyckoff 
Malcolm  James  Oldershaw 
Robert  John  McHardy 
William  Donald  Henry  Davis 
Douglas  Charles  Robertson 


Fratres  in  Universitate 

Charles  Lawrence   Rodgers 
John  Edward  Owen 
Amos  John  Pudsey 
Bruce  Maxwell  McCraw 
Wilbert  Roy  Thomas 
Thomas  Jaffray  Wilkins 
Peter  Murray  Heywood 


Murray  Tennant  Stewart 
Donald  Murray  Martyn 
John  Campbell  McDonald 
Alexander  Thorn  Cringan 
Graham  Harold  Tucker 
Alan  Willard  Chappie 
Clare  Tayler,  Jr. 


Fratres  in  Bello 


R.  L.  Junkin 

A.  M.  McKinnon 

J.  P.  A.  Jennings 

A.   R.   Ramsey 

M.  E.  Hall 

C.  T.  Hughes 

C.  V.  A.  McCormick 

T.  Statten,  Jr. 

A.  J.  Denne 

H.  B.  Spaulding 

D.  H.   McLaren 

A.  L.  M.  Fleming 

G.  W.  Doolittle 

J.  A.  Ren  wick 

R.  W.  Kettlewell 

G.  R.  Sinclair 

W.  W.  Evans 

J.  E.  C.  McGowan 

R.  B.  Duggan 

E.  H.  Smith 

J.  P.  MacBeth 

W.  J.  Peace 

G.  H.  Clawson 

W.  B.  Spaulding 

C.  H.  W.  Smith 

A.  W.  LeRoy 

R.  G.  Silverlock 

D.  E.  Catto 

H.  K.  Macintosh 

D.  L.  Davidson 

N.  W.  Taylor 

F.  D.  L.  Stewart 

W.  W.  Cruise 

C.  H.  Thornton 

E.  R.  Mather 

T.  H.  Franssi 

D.  E.  McKendrick 

G.  L.  Williamson 

J.  M.  Brokenshire 

W.  C.  Weber 

W.  E.  G.  Young 

W.  H.  Brokenshire 

G.  S.  Screaton 

J.  A.  Turner 

J.  C.  Ricker 

R.  A.  Harris 

G.  C.  Lee 

M.  D.  McMillan 

J.  K.  Smale 

J.  A.  Wilson 

H.  J.  Watson 

C.  D.  Banwell 

W.  H.  Watson 

R.  T.  Lambert 

J.    F.    Green 

A.  H.  McPherson 

E.  C.  W.  Clare 

H.  H.  Edmison 

J.  W.  Moorby 

J.  H.  Spaulding 

C.  D.  Wilkinson 

D.  F.  Burt 

N.  E.  Paukert 

H.  D.  Haydon 

H.  B.  Perrin 

D.  S.  Tickner 

W.  B.  Charles 

Killed  on  Active  Service 

E.  B.  Thompson 


[426] 


fihl 


(DsiltcL 
JJvda, 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 

SECOND    ROW:     T.    J.    Wilkins,    J.    C.    McDonald,    M.    T.    Stewart,    P.    M.    Heywood, 

D.  C.  Robertson,  C.  L.  Rodgers,  D.  M.  Martyn,  W.  R.  Thomas. 

FIRST   ROW:    B.   M.    McCraw,    W.   D.   H.   Davis,    D.    F.   Wyckoff,   D.    S.   Johnson,    M.    J. 

Oldershaw,  R.  J.  McHardy,  A.  T.  Cringan. 


[427] 


firixL 


JfadcL 


Pi 


Founded    at   Miami   University,    1839 


Jhsdcu  3&tcL 


Established  at  Toronto,  1904 


Fratres  in  Universitate 


Ernest   Edgar   Cleaver 

Arthur  Fitz- Walter  Wynne  Plumptre 


Thomas  Eakin 
Beverley    Hannah 


Pte.  R.  Ander 

Lt.  Harry  S.  Banfield 

Major  W.  F.  Baylay 

Brig.  A.  Warwick  Beament 

Cadet  T.  H.  Bennett 

Lt.  R.  M.  Brown 

Capt.  Kenneth  L.  Campbell 

O/S  D.  C.  Carter 

Lt.  G.  G.  Caudwell 

Group  Capt.  H.  G.  Clappison 

Capt.  E.  Coleman 

P/O  J.  Murray  Cook 

Lt.  W.  D.  Cox 

P/O.  Cragg 

Capt.  W.  A.  Cummings 

F/0.  J.  Urquhart  Curtis 

Sgt.  Obs.  Wm.  L.  Dark 

Wm.  P.  Davidson 

Capt.  J.  C.  C.  Dawson 

L.A.C.  J.  L.  Deitch 

Lt.  B.  O.  Dick 

Lt.  Benjamin   G.  Dickinson 

L.A.C.  W.  A.  Eckardt 

Major  John  B.  Essery 

Capt.  Patrick  S.  Fitzgerald 

R.  O.  Funston 

Sub.  Lt.  Robert  J.  Galloway 

Col.  Leslie  W.  Gay 

Lt.  John  H.  Gillespie 

L.  H.  Goodwin 

R.  W.  Grant 


Fratres  in  Bello 

Capt.  M.  J.  Gray 

Capt.  R.  F.  Gray 

Capt.   Kenneth  C.  Greer 

Lt.  J.  D.  Grieve 

J.  E.  Gundy 

Capt.  Wm.  P.  Hair 

Brig.  Eric  W.  Haldenby 

F/O.  Francis  C.  B.  Hall 

Capt.  James  F.  M.  Hall 

Lt.  Col.  W.  Hendrie 

Major  Gen.  H.  F.  H.  Hertzburg 

Lt.  R.  D.  Hill 

Sub.  Lt.  W.  T.  Houghton 

Major  Wm.  N.  Hovey 

F/O.  S.  L.  Howell 

Lt.  James  G.  Humphreys 

Capt.  R.  Humphreys 

Lt.  W.  S.  Jamieson 

Sub.  Lt.  Ernest  F.  Johnson 

Lt.  Harlan  D.  Keely 

Col.  William  G.  Kerr 

L.A.C.  J.  H.  Leekenby 

O.  S.  Lillico 

F/L.  A.  R.  Little 

Major  Scott  Lynn 

F/L.  D.  A.  MacAlpine 

F/O.  J.  M.  MacPherson 

Col.  Gerald  M.  Malone 

Paul  W.  Matthews 

F/L.  Ross  M.  Matthews 

Sub.  Lt.  M.  M.  Maynard 

Lt.  B.  S.  McLean 


Major  Barstow  H.  Miller 

Lt.  C.  C.  Milne 

Lt.  G  .M.  Neilson 

Lt.  H.  H.  Neilson 

L.  L.  Odette 

Lt.  Donald  G.  Pyper 

Lt.  W.  A.  Quigley 

Major  George  V.  Rayner 

L.A.C.  P.  D.  Read 

R.  E.  Reid 

Lt.  Wm.  P.  Richardson 

Lt.  A.  E.  Robinette 

Surgeon  Lt.  C.  Robson 

Lt.  David  B.  Rogers 

J.  F.  Scott 

Lt.  L.  W.  Scott 

Lt.  N.  H.  Shaw 

F/L.  Charles  Sheard,  Jr. 

Major  George  L.  Symmes 

Surgeon  Lt.  N.  B.  Taylor 

Sub.  Lt.  C.  M.  Temple 

Lt.  G.  C.  Tompkins 

Air  Commodore  G.  E.  Wait 

Capt.  Wm.  F.  Wales 

Lt.  D.  M.  Wallace 

Lt.  Neal  W.  Watson 

Lt.  George  L.  Watt 

Major  E.  L.  Weaver 

F/O.  H.  Wilkinson 

Sgt.  Obs.  A.  M.  Wilson 

F/O.  J  .H.  Wright 


Killed  in  Action 

Major  Gen.  C.  S.  L.  Hertzburg  P.O.  R.  Sedgewick 


[428] 


(BtijCL 


JJudcL 


pi 


^.RasK'" 


^.OiLte" 


[429] 


(Phi 


JiapfuoL 


SiqmjDL 


Founded  at  the   University  of  Pennsylvania,  1850 

(UpkcL  SsdcL 

Established  ait  Toronto,  1895 


Fratres  in  Facultate 


S.  N.  F.  Chant 
H.  J.  C.  Ireton 
M.  J.  C.  Lazier 


D.  C.  MacGregor 

W.  S.  Funnel 

A.  J.  Cruickshank 


Fratres  in  Universitate 


D.  E.  Tough 
F.  E.  Watson 
J.  C.  Gray 

C.  E.  Baxter 

D.  D.  Currie 
A.  G.  Young 
H.  J.  McMurdo 
L.  F.  Clayton 


J.  E.  Work 

J.  H.  A.  McGuiness 

H.  Seddon 

H.  D.  Culham 

D.  E.  Pinder 

T.  K.  Birss 

J.  D.  Ryan 

W.  A.  Farnell 


E.  G.  Arnold 

D.  A.  Bales 
J.  H.  Bales 
R.   J.   Barber 
G.  S.  Barlow 
J.  A.  Bell 

E.  C.  Benson 
C.  R.  Boehm 
R.  J.  Bull 

F.  W.  Bertram 

C.  G.  Campbell 
W.  A.  Campbell 
R.  C.  Carlisle 
M.  J.  D.  Carson 
S.  N.  F.  Chant 
E.  B.  Claxton 

L.  H.  Clayton 
J.  B.  Cockburn 
R.  E.  Cousins 
E.  E.  Creeper 
J.  N.  Cunningham 

D.  R.   Delaporte 
T.  C.  deLom 

A.  J.  R.  Dennis 
R.  B.  Dunlop 
R.  G.  Espie 


Fratres  in  Bello 

A.  W.  Evans 
J.  G.  Fee 
J.  D.  Gardiner 
G.    T.    Gale 
A.  L.  Gray 
J.  A.   D.  Gray 
J.  B.  Hamiliton 
J.  S.  Hart 
J.  C.  Henderson 
W.  B.  Hornell 
J.  W.  G.  Hunter 
W.  A.  Higgins 
G.  W.  Jacob 

E.  S.  James 

F.  L.  Jones 

D.  A.  Keith 

G.  A.  Kidder 

J.  E.  P.  Lancaster 

E.  W.  Laver 
R.  H.  Lindsay 
G.  A.  Marran 
P.  A.  Mills 
W.  J.  Money 
H.  M.  Maynard 
J.  C.  McCullough 
C.  W.  McLeod 


H.    M.   McManus 
R.  F.  McMillan 
W.  G.  Nield 
L.  G.   Ostrom 
J.  R.  Pearce 
W.  H.  Penchin 
H.  A.  Proctor 

F.  A.  Rose 

H.  L.  Rowntree 
D.  M.  Schnick 
W.  Shenstone 
W.  L.  L.  Simmons 

G.  Sparling 

J.  A.  Stockwell 
J.  H.  Stratton 
W.  Tanner 
J.  R.  Taylor 
P.  H.  Tedman 
B.  J.  Thomson 
G.   S.   Thomson 

F.  M.  To  veil 
J.  D.  Vance 
J.  R.  Walker 
H.  W.  Warner 

G.  M.  Watson 


[430] 


fihL 


DiaftftcL 
SiqmcL 


fi 

r 


TKEASUAEFl 


•JEwo** 


-PHI-KAPPA-SIGMA-  * 


^.ToU^ 


[431] 


(phi 


JA&tiCL 


lAfi&jUbfL 


PROFESSIONAL   OPTOMETRICAL    FRATERNITY 

Founded   at   Chicago,   1925 


tjammcL  QhafdsJv 


Established  at  Toronto,  1934 


C.  A.  Class 


Honorary  Members 

I.  S.  Nott 


J.  C.  Thompson 


E.  F.  Attridge 
E.  J.  Fisher 


Associate  Members 

W.  C.  Patterson 
A.  A.  M.  Stemp 


W.  G.  Van  Valkenburg 


H.  G.  Clark 

H.  D.   Coape-Arnold 


Charter  Members 

W.  E.  Knowlton 
A.  G.  Miller 


R.  D.  Van  Stone 
F.  Johnson 


D.  J.  Akitt 
H.  W.  Algate 
A.  E.  Andrews 
J.  K.  Armstrong 
R.  J.  Broad 
G.  E.  Dunkin 
L.  G.  Faught 
D.  H.  Francis 
D.  A.  Frewin 
F.  O.  Gilmore 
R.  R.  Hamilton 


Members  on  Active  Service 

G.  R.  Hearn 
K.  G.  Henders 
J.  N.   King 
R.  J.  Hunter 
W.  B.  Little 
M.  C.  Long 
W.   M.   Lyle 
R.  W.  Macpherson 
J.  S.  Marlatt 
J.  S.  May 
C.  M.  McLeod 
M.  S.  Munn 


C.  Passmore 
W.  A.  Peters 
E.  Ratledge 
P.  M.  Roche 

D.  A.  Ross 

C.  P.  Shortman 
B.  B.  Smith 
J.  D.  Spence 
H.  D.  Tansley 
K.  H.  Tucker 
A.  H.  S.  Yorston 


[432] 


fihi 


Jh&LoL 


PHI   THETA   UPSILON   GAMMA   CHAPTER    1943-44 
THIRD  ROW:   M.  E.  Lightbourn,  H.  C.  Thompson,  F.  R.  Black,  C.  E.  Homuth,  L.  F.  Black, 

D.  A.  Cleal,  G.  S.  Wonnacott,  G.  M.  Belanger. 
SECOND  ROW:    R.  N.  Henderson,  W.  T.  Gard,  J.  M.  Aird,  J.  E.  Stoddart,  S.  C.  James, 

House  Manager;  H.  W.  Bacon,  R.  L.  Clapp,  N.  G.  Stephenson. 

FIRST    ROW:    D.    B.    Freeman,    Librarian;    R.    G.    Munroe,    Exchequer;    T.    MacStephen, 

Vice-Chancellor;  H.  D.  MacKenzie,  Chancellor;  L.  V.  Leadbeater,  Chaplain; 

G.    G.    White,    Scribe;   G.    A.   Powers,    Guard. 

ABSENT:    W.  W.  Hambly. 


[433] 


Pi 


dtamidcL 


fihl 


Founded  at  Yale  University,  1895 

QcuwdcL  JiappcL  Qhaphh. 

Established  at  Toronto,  1922 


Members  on  Active  Service 


Corp.  Lawrence  Allen,  R.C.A.F. 
Capt.  Gurston  S.  Allen,  N.D.H.Q. 
Capt.    Harold    Botnick,    6th    Armoured 

Regt.  (Overseas) 
Capt.    Winston    Breslin,    R.C.A.M.C. 
Lieut.     Myer     Bucovetsky,     Armoured 

Corps. 
Flt/Lt.  Sidney  Carlen,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  Jack  Cohen,  Cnd.  Infantry  Corps, 

(Overseas) 
Pte.  William  W  Cohen,  U.  S.  Army 
F/L.  Bernard  Cooperman,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.    Col.    David    A.    Croll,    Oxford 

Rifles 
P/O.  Ted  Draimin,  R.A.F.  (Overseas) 
Pte.  Roland  Ducoffe 
Pte.  Herb  Epstein,  U.S.  Army  Air  Corps 
LA.C.  David  Faber, R.C.A.F.  (Overseas) 
Pte.  M.  M.  Faith,  C.O.C. 
Cadet  A.  Earl  Fauman,  C.A.C. 
Pte.    Samuel    Finkleman,    C.A.A. 
Capt.  Arthur  Fremes,  R.CA.M.C. 

(Overseas) 
Squadron  Leader  Albert  Glazer,  D.F.C.; 

R.C.A.F.  (Overseas) 
Capt.  Edwin  Allen  Goodman,  10th  Can. 

Army  Tank  Rgt.  (Overseas) 
F/O.  Irving  Gould,  R.C.A.F. 
Flt/Lt.  Paul  Green,  R.C.A.F.  (Overseas) 
Capt.  Jacob  Heller,  No.  I  Can.  Signals 

Reinforcement  Unit    (Overseas) 
Pte.  Bernard  Herman,  R.C.A.M.C. 
Corp.  Harold  Hertzman,  R.C.A.F. 
Lieut.  Victor  Herman,  R.CA.M.C. 
F/O.  Danny  Jacobs, R.C.A.F.  (Overseas) 
Flt/Lt.  Carl  Keyfetz,  R.C.AJF. 
Capt.  Elliott  Jacques,  R.CA.M.C. 

(Overseas) 
Flt/Lt.  Louis  Kane,  R.CA.F. 
Capt.  Ben   Kayfetz,   U.S.  Army  Dental 

Corps. 
Lieut.  Gerald  King,  R.C.O.C.  (Overseas) 
Major    Kenneth    Levinson,    C.D.C. 

(Overseas) 
Capt.  Nate  Levinne,  R.CA.M.C. 

(Overseas) 
Lieut.  Bert  Lewis,   R.C.A.S.C. 
Pte.  Harvey  Lichtenberg 
Lieut.   Elliott   Marrus,    Can.   Armoured 

Corps. 


LA.C.   Leonard  Mehr,   R.C.A.F. 

(Overseas) 
Major  Mervin  Mirsky,  D.A.D.O.S. 

(Overseas) 
Capt.   Max  Nacht,   Highland  Light  In- 
fantry (Overseas) 
Lieut.    Max    Nemoy,    Officers    Training 

Centre  Staff 
Capt.    Harry    Newman,    Medical    Corps, 

U.S.  Army 
Lieut.  Nathan  Pivnick,  R.C.C.S. 

(Overseas) 
Lieut.  Sidney  Pollock,  D.D.O.S. 

(Overseas) 
Capt.  Joseph  Rice 
LA.C.  Arthur  Resnick,  R.C.A.F. 
Pte.  Hertzel  Rotenberg,  R.CA.M.C. 

(Student) 
Capt.  Michael  Roth,  U.S.  Army 
F/O.   Bud   Rothschild,   R.C.A.F. 

(Overseas) 
Pte.  Bert  Rosenberg,  R.CA.M.C. 

(Student) 
Pte.  Cyrel  Rotenberg,  R.CA.M.C. 

(Student) 
AC2.   Sidney   Schacter,  R.C.A.F. 
Pte.  Myron  Shapiro  R.CA.M.C. 

(Student) 
Lieut.  Keive  Shapiro,  R.CA.M.C. 
Lieut.  Leo  Schacter,  CAA. 
Capt.  Sidney  Scher,  U.S.   (Overseas) 
Capt.  Joe  Scher,  M.C.;  A.A.F.T.S. 
Capt.  Morris  Selznick,  R.CA.M.C. 

(Overseas) 
Pte.  Jack  Shapiro,  R.CA.M.C.  (Student) 
AC2.  Ben  Schipper,  R.CAJ. 
Major  Gerald  Shragge,  CD.C. 

(Overseas) 
Sub./Lt.  Danny  Stone,  R.C.N.V.R. 
F/O.  Cecil  Solin,  R.CA.F. 
Lieut.  Leo  Sussman,  CD.C. 
Pte.  Harry  Vernor,  R.C.O.C. 
Lieut.    Sidney   Yavner,    Heavy   Battery 
Pte.   Jack   Willinsky,   R.CA.M.C. 

(Student) 
Capt.  Julian  White,  R.CA.M.C. 
AC2.  Ray  Wolfe,  R.CA.F. 
LA.C.   Lou   Ziff,   R.CA.F.    (Overseas) 
P/O.  Buck  Zierler,  R.C.A.F. 


[434] 


Pi 


JxtmbdcL 


Phi 


PI  LAMBDA  PHI  FRATERNITY 
FIFTH  ROW:   H.  Horwich,  W.  M.  Brodey,  M.  Rotenberg,  B.  Hershorn,  S.  Libman,  L.  W. 

Bochner,  D.  A.  Turner,  E.  R.  Markson. 
FOURTH  ROW:   M.  F.  Fremes,  G.  Levine,  G.  A.  Rafelman,  J.  J.  Meretsky,  S.  P.  Collins, 

D.  C.  Kofman,  I.  A.  Posluns,  B.  Yolles,  J.  M.  Dale. 
THIRD  ROW:  B.  D.  Allen,  J.  Kofman,  I.  Rubin,  M.  Factor,  N.  Hirschberg,  S.  R.  Moscovich, 

S.  K.  Herman,  J.  S.  Granovsky,  L»,  S.  Greenbaum,  L.  S.  Ginsler,  G.  J.  Morton. 
SECOND  ROW:    H.  Kohl,   T.C.;  S.  Paikjn,  Scribe;  H.  Rotenberg,   Archon;  B.  Rosenberg, 

Rex;  B.  Winberg,  K.  of  E.,  A.  H.  Sobcov,  Marshal,  N.  D.  Simpson,  T.  Herlick. 
FIRST  ROW:   C.  Yolles,  R.  P.  Ehrlich,  J.  M.  Fine,  B.  H.  Wilkes,  S.  E.  Rotenberg,  A.  W.  L. 

Segal,  M.  S.  Cainer. 
ABSENT:    K.  Faber,  E  .Sosowsky,  O.  Kofman,  S.  Moses. 


[435] 


Pal 


PSI   UPSILON 

SECOND    ROW:    R.    Johnson,    J.    Templeton,    G.    McEvenue,    B.    Hummel,    J.    Knowlton, 

H.   Shuttleworth. 
FIRST  ROW:    H.  Logan,   W.  Sinclair,  J.  Macpherson,  J.   Sproule,   M.  Gibson. 


Fratres   in  Facultate 

L.  T.  Armstrong 
E.  F.  Burton 
A.  W.  Ham 
J.  C.  McClelland 
L.  J.  Rogers 
D.  E.  Robertson 
A.  D.  Purdy 
G.  Shanks 
J.  T.  Sullivan 


Frates  in  Universitate 


W.  Beatty 
C.  Craig 
M.  Gibson 
B.  Hummel 
R.  Johnson 
H.  Logan 
J.  Macpherson 


L.   Mahoney 
J.  McDermott 
E.  McEvenue 
W.  Sinclair 
J.,  Sproule 
J.  Templeton 


Wt&> 


[436] 


SiqmjDL 


ChL 


BETA  OMEGA  OF  SIGMA  CHI 

THIRD  ROW:  R.  W.  Vandervoort,  Pledge;  C.  G.  Jones,  Pledge;  L.  A.  J.  Wilson,  R.  Davidson, 

J.  C.  Rife,  Pledge;  R.  J.  Stinson,  N.  H.  Vickers,  B.  L.  McHenry. 
SECOND    ROW:    R.    F.    Richardson,    J.    N.    Harshaw,    H.    O.    Barber,    H.    R.    McKnight, 

R.  P.  Singer,  R.  G.  H.  Alexander,  R.  A.  Grosskurth,  E.  M.  Peacock. 
FIRST  ROW:   R.  C.  Beal,  G.  A.  Lorimer,  T.  Tafel  III,  F.  W.  Hewes,  Consul;  E.  H.  Thring, 

H.  D.  McNiven. 
ABSENT:    J.  A.  Watts,  B.  P.  Bauckham,  N.  B.  Lightford,  G.  I.  Horner,  J.  D.  A.  Palmer, 

S.  Waddell,  C.  T.  McManus. 


Edward  Harmer  Thring 
Theodore  Tafel  III 
Frank  William  Hewes 
Robert  George  Hollis  Alexander 
Hugh  Otter  Barber 
Gordon  Alexander  Lorimer 
Garfield  Corran  Robertson 
James  Norman  Harshaw 
Hugh  Donald  McNiven 


Fratres  in  Universitate 

John  Douglas  Arthur  Palmer 
Edward  Massey  Peacock 
Robert  Clyde  Beal 
George  Irwin  Horner 
Norman  Bennett  Lightford 
Ross  Freeman  Richardson 
Robert  Arthur  Grosskurth 
Leslie  Alfred  James  Wilson 
Bruce  Leslie  McHenry 


Fratres  in 

F.  J.  O'Leary 
R.   R.   McLaughlin 
D.  R.  Mitchell 
A.  W.  Farmer 


Facultate 

A.  M.  FitzGerald 
W.  J.  Gardiner 
G.  E.  Hall 


Ross   Davidson 
Norman  Henry  Vickers 
Robert  James  Stinson 
John  Austin  Watts 
Robert  Paul  Singer 
Harold  Richard  McKnight 
Bruce  Perry  Bauckham 


Pledges 

Ralph  Vandervoort 
Joseph  Rife 
Stuart  Waddell 


[437] 


Jhdit. 

(bsdhcL 


C^L 


Established  at  Toronto,  1912 


c&wnbdcL  (DswdtsJwfv 

Founded    at    Union    College,    1847 


Lunch  time  line-up. 


Initiation  Banquet 


[438] 


JJvdcL 

(Osdicu 


e^i 


THETA   DELTA   CHI 
FOURTH   ROW:    R.   D.   Leuty,   H.   K.   Halverson,   M.   T.   Hunter,   A.   S.   Hamilton,   T.   A. 

Stenhouse,  L.  N.  Furry,  Pledge;  R.  E.  Watts. 
THIRD  ROW:    W.  M.  Kerrigan,  D.  R.  Steele,  T.  M.  Perry,  W.  D.  Holford,  E.  W.  Dafoe, 

M.   R.   Sabiston,  R.   G.   Shelley. 
SECOND  ROW:  R.  V.  Smith,  J.  E.  K.  Foreman,  J.  W.  Langlois,  H.  W.  Luckett,  W.  G.  Henry, 

I.  G.  More,  J.  L.  Steele,  J.  F.  Noble. 
FIRST  ROW:    B.  H.   Gosnell,   J.   D.   Porter,   F.   W.  H.   Rutledge. 


[433] 


XL 


pM. 


Phi 


PROFESSIONAL    DENTAL    FRATERNITY 
Founded  at  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  1889 


Omk/wfL 

Founded  at  Toronto,  1899 


Fratkes   in  Facultate 


O.  J.  Yule 

W.  J.  L.  Jackson 

J.  B.  Pepper 

P.  G.  Andsrson 

W.  G.  Cavanagh 

J.   H.  Duff 

J.  H.  G.  Harwood 

W.  T.  Holmes 

L.  A.  Kilburn 

E.  W.  Paul 

G.  W.  Spinks 

H.  K.  Box 

G.  V.  Fisk 


C.  A.  Corrigan 
R.  G.  Ellis 

H.  A.  Hoskin 
A.  D.  A.  Mason 

D.  Tanner 

C.  H.  M.  Williams 
W,  G.  Mcintosh 
J.  B.  MacDonald 

E.  E.  Colley 
T.  R.  Marshall 
M.  R.  Culbert 
R.  E.  Diprose 
L.  F.  Krueger 


[440] 


XL 


PaL 


{Phi 


.... .__... T.^...  .:.;.;■■  .■.;,^  '..':";.:;'-'.■ 


L 


OMieRON'eHAPT^RXI'PSl'PHI'FRATERNITc 


[441] 


IsdcL 


PM. 


Founded    at   the   University   of   New   York,   1846 


JhsdaJG 

Established  at  Toronto,  1879 


Fratres  in  Facultate 


R.  G.  Armour 
E.  H.  Botterel* 
Wm.  Boyd 
E.  L.  Dodington 
Pelham  Edgar 
H.  H.  Hyland* 


A.  B.  Le  Mesurier 
Chester  Martin 
H.  E.  Rykert 
J.  J.  Spence 
D.  E.  S.  Wishart 
Mackenzie  Waters* 


*On  leave  of  absence  during  the  war 


Fratres  in  Universitate 


A.  A.  Allan 
W.  P.  Callahan 
T.  E.  Clarke 
H.  N.  Cleland 
F.  Cochrane 
R.  Fleming 


I.  R.  Macdonald 
G.  McDonough 
W.  Regan 
A.  F.  Sheppard 
J.  D.  Urquhart 
D.  M.  Young 


Fratres  in  Bello 

(This  list  is  in  addition  to  the  one  hundred  and  sixty-one  Brothers  who  were  on  Active 
Service  prior  to  the  publication  of  the  last  Torontonensis.) 

O/S  W.  S.  Balfour,  R.C.N.V.R.  H.  W.  Laurier 

J.  F.  P.  Coulson  R.  W.  Macaulay 

Sub-Lieut.  M.  B.  E.  Clarkson,  O/S  I.  F.  Morch,  R.C.N.V.R. 

R.C.N.V.R.  Pte.  J.  G.  Phippen 

LA.C.  J.  S.  Gairdner,  R.C.A.F.  L.A.C.  J.  A.  Regan,  R.C.A.F. 

L.A.C.  T.  H.  Graham,  R.C.AF.  LA.C.  D.  Ross,  R.CA.F. 

Pte.  D.  C.  Haldenby  Sub-Lieut.  J.  A.  Seed,  R.C.N.V.R. 

Sub-Lieut.  L.  T.  Higgins,  R.C.N.V.R.  Lieut.  W.  L.  N.  Somerville,  R.C.A. 

S.  Hayden  LA.C.  G.  H.  C.  Stobie,  R.C.A.F. 

C.  H.  P.  Knight  J.  J.  Symons,  R.N.F.AA.. 


Fratres  in  Aule  Osgoode 

J.  B.  Boland  G.  A.  R.  Leake  D.  B.  Spence 


[442] 


SeieL 


(PajL 


(     M 


THETA  XI  OF  ZETA  PSI  1943-44 
SECOND  ROW:  J.  B.  Boland,  A.  F.  Sheppard,  H.  N.  Cleland,  J.  F.  R.  Fleming,  F.  Cochrane, 

P.  C.  Fitz-James,  D.  M.  Young. 
FIRST  ROW:    T.  E.  Clarke,  W.  E.  Regan,  A.  A.  Allan,  G.  A.  R.  Leake,  I.  R.  Macdonald, 

J.  D.   Urquhart,   J.   G.  Phippen. 
ABSENT:   W.  P.  Callahan,  D.  C.  Haldenby,  H.  W.  Laurier,  G.  J.  McDonough,  D.  B.  Spence, 

J.  J.  Symons. 


[443] 


OwuqcL 
CUfthcL 


ALPHA  OMEGA  ALPHA,  PI  CHAPTER 

GRADUATING  FRATRES 

SECOND   ROW:    Murray  Pearlman,   Ralph  Yorsh,   Charles   Sklar,   Leonard   Karr. 

FIRST  ROW:    Irving  Siegel,  Murray  Wertman,  Sam  Boroditsky,  Gilbert  Chapnick. 

ABSENT:   Bert  Levin,  Herbert  Pascoe. 


Fratkes  in  Universitate 


John  M.  Bergman 
Edward  S.  Blond 
Samuel  Boroditsky 
James  A.  Burstein 
Gilbert  Chapnick 
Leonard  Karr 
David  Kovitz 
Bert  J.  Levin 
Bernard  D.  Panar 
Herbert  W.  Pascoe 


Morris  Pearlman 
Murray  B.  Pearlman 
Merrill  M.  Roitman 
Irving  Siegel 
Myer  H.  Singer 
Charles  Sklar 
Frederick  G.  Stulben 
Murray  Wertman 
Ralph  I.  Yorsh 
Bernard  R.  Zener 


[444] 


ALPHA- OMEGA- ALPHA- 


-HONOR  MEDICAL  SOCIETY - 
-FOUNDED  1902- 

-ALPHA^ONTARiO- 


IN  THE 


**SS5>*    -  UNIVERSITY  E  TORONTO' 


X     ~m  J         Jt     C— * 


-ORGANIZED     !9C6  ■ 


■  1943 


U  .yt».R 


<  *v  -i/^>' t: 


:■- 


COUNCILLOR  V1CE-PRE5IOEMT 

•AbPH  A  •  OMEGA-  -ALPHA. 
HONOUR-MEDlCAb-SOeiBT 

■ r    =  FOUNDED  1902-     i 

-ALjPHAOF'ONTARIQ- 

,     inth£    » 


SSCRETARy 


r     -UNIVERStT^OF'rORONTO-     ^^pr  ^^p^r 

hH0RSey-          ,1945-       ORGANIZED  -1906  •       -1Q44'  *NC6K|V  cMAy.&x*'--5™* 

" *A't »' 


[445] 


SiqmjcL 


dUw. 


Founded   at   Cornell   University,  1910 


£tcL  QhaphA, 


Established   at   Toronto,   1930 


Fratres  in  Facultate 

M.  Adleman  A.  Frumkin 


M.  Applebaum 
N.  Green  Sr. 
M.  Goldberg 
J.  Hershoran 
D.  Lipman 
S.  Longer t 
L.  Rosenblatt 
B.   Shiftman 
L.  Weingarten 
S.  World 


Fratres  in  Bello 

E.  Brown 
N.  Green  Jr. 
L.   Goldenberg 
T.  Hoffman 
H.  Litowitz 
A.  Miller 

E.  Schneider 
M.  Shulman 

F.  Schuster 
S.  Wolfe 


J.  Ennis 
I.  Gold 
J.  Goulding 
H.  Katz 
K.  Livingston 
M.  Pinkus 
G.  Seltzer 
D.  Vanek 
W.  Weinstein 


K.  Bald 
R.  Bronsten 
M.  Cadesby 
D.  Eisen 
S.  Feigman 
S.  Fine 
A.  Goodman 

A.  Greenspan 
M.  Herman 

D.  Jordan 

E.  Krieger 
I.  Lichtman 

B.  Orenstein 
S.  Perlman 
S.  Rose 

J.  Shapiro 
M.  Speigel 

F.  Weinberg 


Fratres  in  Universitate 

H.  Berrin 
W.  Brown 
W.  Clarefield 
B.  Ennushevsky 
H.  Freeman 
B.  Fleischer 

D.  Goldberg 
M.  Heifetz 
J.  Hurwitz 
S.  Jourard 

L.  Lazarowitsch 
I.  Lipton 
A.  Organ 

E.  Pivnick 
A.  Siegel 
H.  Singer 
L.  Warren 


I.  Burns 
E.  Brill 
A.  Divinsky 
L.  Feigman 
R.  Farber 
L.  Glassman 
P.  Grader 

C.  Herman 

D.  Jaffey 
M.  Kash 
A.  Lent 
H.  Minden 
M.  Ostwald 
M.  Price 
A.  Sharp 

M.  Socransky 
I.  Wilson 


J.  Friedman 


Fratres  in  Aule  Osgoode 

B.  Kassirer  S.  Kelner 


A.  Rosenberg 


[446] 


(BfdcL 

SiqmcL 


fiho 


GRADUATING  YEAR  1943-44 
SECOND   ROW:    H.   Singer,   I.   Wilson,   A.   Divinsky,    C.   Herman,    H.   Berrin. 
FIRST  ROW:    B.  Farber,   F.   Weinberg,   D.   Jaffey,   D.  Lipman,   M.   Goldberg. 


[447] 


9.  S.  S.  (Oaif 


Stulberg    and     the    Dough 
girls    open    the    Drive. 


"Varsity"   Editor  buys   tag 
on   Hart   House   steps. 


■•, 

w,^     ... 

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f 

f*             MR 

«%.,, 

1     -          '^ 

|p 

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Dents    display    pulchritude 
for  the  I.S.S. 


[448 


"We  Strive  Together" 


ADVERTISING  AND  INDEX 


[449] 


QndsoL 


Advertising  and  Index 449 

Applied  Science  and  Engineering,  Faculty  of  147 

Architectural   Club    155 

Athletic  Association   349 

Baseball  Team    355 

Basketball   Team    351 

Biographies     165 

Boxing,  Wrestling,  and   Fencing 352 

Bronze  "S"  Holder 350 

Campus   Life    182 

Civil   Club    156 

Dean's    Message    148 

Debates  Club  159 

Electrical  Club   160 

Engineering    Physics   Club 161 

Engineering   Society 150 

Fourth   Year   Executive    151 

Hockey    Team    354 

Industrial   Chemical    Club    162 

Lacrosse  Team    353 

Mechanical  Club  163 

Mining  and  Metallurgical  Club 164 

Permanent    Executive    149 

Phene  Memorial  Trophy  350 

Rugby   Team    351 

School    At-Home   Committee    153 

School  Dinner  Committee  152 

School    Nite    Committee    154 

Soccer   Team  353 

Swimming   Team    352 

Toike   Oike    157 

Track   and  Harrier   354 

Transactions  and  Year  Book 158 

Volleyball    Team    355 

Water  Polo  Team  356 

Arts  and  Letters  Club  298 

Athletics,    University    (See:    Men's   and   Women's 

Athletics)  309 

c 

Campus  Social  Life       214 

Chancellor's    Message    4 

Chemical   Club    292 


Commerce  and  Finance  123 

Biographies     126 

Commerce  Club   125 

Dean's    Message    124 

C.O.T.C.    (See:   University   and   the  War) 265 

D 

Dental  Nursing  199 

Biographies     202 

Campus  Life  200 

Dental  Nursing  Executive   201 

Dentistry,  Faculty   of 183 

Athletic   Directorate    357 

Basketball   Team    358 

Biographies     190 

Campus  Life  204 

Class  Presidents  186-187 

Dean's    Message    184 

Dentantics     188 

Hockey    Team    359 

Hya    Yaka    189 

Lacrosse    Team    358 

Permanent  Executives  186-187 

Rugby   Team   359 

Students'   Parliament     185 

Swimming  and   Water  Polo  Team 356 

Track  Team 357 

E 

Emmanuel    College    117 

Athletic   Association   335 

Biographies  120 

Principal's  Message  118 

Soccer   Team    334 

Student    Society    119 

F 

Faculty  Organizations  (See  under  various  faculties) 

First  "T"  Holders  (Men)    312 

(Women)     366 

Forestry,    Faculty    of       215 

Baseball  Team  362 

Biographies      217 

Dean's     Message    216 

Hockey   Team  362 


[450] 


EATON'S  OWN  BRANDS 


T.  EATON  C<?„ 

Canada 

[451] 


Fraternities     393 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  394 

Alpha   Delta   Phi   396 

Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 395 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  400 

Alpha  Kappa  Kappa  398 

Alpha   Omega   Alpha    444 

Alpha  Phi  401 

Beta  Sigma  Rho     446 

Beta  Theta  Pi  428 

Delta  Delta   Delta    402 

Delta   Gamma    403 

Delta   Kappa  Epsilon  404 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon    412 

Delta    Tau   Delta    406 

Delta  Upsilon       408 

Gamma   Phi   Beta    413 

Kappa  Alpha   410 

Kappa    Kappa    Gamma    419 

Kappa    Rho    Tau    416 

Kappa  Sigma   414 

Iota  Alpha  Pi  418 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  420 

Nu  Sigma  Nu  422 


Omega   Tau   Sigma     424 

Phi    Chi    425 

Phi  Delta  Epsilon  417 

Phi   Delta   Theta    426 

Phi   Kappa   Sigma    430 

Phi    Theta  Upsilon              432 

Pi  Beta  Phi    401 

Pi    Lambda    Phi    434 

Psi  Upsilon      436 

Sigma    Chi    437 

Theta   Delta    Chi    438 

Xi  Psi  Phi  440 

Zeta  Psi         442 

G 

Graduates  and  Faculty  Organizations 5 

H 

Hart   House    299 

Honour  Awards    285 

Household    Science    249 

Biographies     250 


—  a  complete  typographic 
service  embracing  every 
branch    of   fine    printing 


garden  city  press 

263-5  adelaide  st.  west 


toronto 

Ontario 


gardenvale 
quebec 


[452] 


Jt 


meaM 


LIGHTING 

WIRES  and  CABLES 

FIRE  ALARM 

POWER  APPARATUS 

TELEPHONES 

SPECIAL  PRODUCTS 

RADIO  EQUIPMENT  for  AIR  and  GROUND 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES 

OVERHEAD  and  UNDERGROUND  EQUIPMENT 

RADIO  RECEIVERS  and  ELECTRIC  APPLIANCES 


[453] 


n  war  and  In  peace — in  good 
times  and  bad — Canadians  for 
generations  nave  walked  through 
these  pillars  with  confidence  — 
Secure  in  the  hnowiedge  of  their 
banking  affairs  being  Soundtu 
handled. 


Wfi 


mnvMi 


On  the  steps  of  the  Head  Office  of  the  Bank  of  Montreal 


[454] 


I 

Interfaculty  Debating  Union  294 

I.S.S.  Day    448 

Intramural  Sports  Committee  321 

Intramural  Athletics  (See  under  various  faculties) 

E 

Knox  College  Ill 

Basketball  Team  340 

Biographies     115 

Knox  College  Association  113 

Principal's  Message   112 

Residences     114 

Volleyball    Team    340 

L 

Law  Club   295 

Loretto  College: 

Biographies   (with  St.   Michael's  College) 100 


House   Committee    98 

Public   Speaking    Society    98 

Sodality    99 

Students'   Administrative  Council 97 

M 

Medicine,  Faculty  of   129 

Athletic  Association    344 

Athletic  Stick    345 

Basketball  Team  348 

Biographies     135 

CAMSI   131 

Dean's    Message    130 

Hockey   Team    348 

Lacrosse   Team   346 

Medical  Journal,  The  133 

Medical   Society   131 

Medical  Women's  Undergraduate  and  Athletic 

Executives     134 

Rugby  Team   346 

Social    Functions    132 

Track  Team  347 

Water  Polo  Team  347 


STANDARD 
E  N  GRAVE  R  S 
LIMITED 


43  HUGHSON  ST     NORTH 
HAMILTON      ONTARIO 


[455] 


Men's    Athletics    311 

Athletic  Association  1893-1943   316 

Athletic  Directorate  314 

Athletic  Nights  324 

Basketball    Squad    324 

Boxing  and  Wrestling  Squad   325 

George  M.  Biggs  Trophy      315 

Intramural  Sports    321 

Swimming   Team    325 

T.  A.  Reed  Trophy      323 

"T"  Holders   312 

Track  Team   326 

Moot    Court    


N 


Newman    Club 


295 


291 


Nursing,  School   of  257 

Basketball    Team    278 

Biographies  260 

Campus   Life    262 

Student  Association  Executive      259 

Principal's  Message      258 


o 

Occupational   Therapy  231 

Athletic  Association   (with  Physiotherapy)  392 

Basketball   Team    391 

Biographies     234 

Campus   Life    232 

Undergraduate  Association  233 

Ontario   Veterinary    College    219 

Athletic  Association  222 

Biographies  224 

Campus   Life   223 

Principal's  Message   220 

Science  Association  222 

Students'  Administrative  Council 221 

P 

Pharmacy,   Ontario  College  of  205 

Baseball   Team    360 

Basketball  Team  361 

Biographies    209 

Campus  Life  208 


IN  WAR  OR    PEACE 


Since  1939,  the  pages  of  Torontonensis  have  indicated 
the  ever-increasing  part  'Varsity's  sons  and  daughters 
are  taking  in  this  world-wide  struggle. 

In  the  great  reconstruction  period  when  Victory  has 
been  won,  there  will  be  still  greater  opportunities  to 
serve  their  country  in  the  paths  of  peace. 

The  facilities  and  experience  of  this  Bank  are  always 
available  to  assist  the  Builders  of  Canada. 


TO 


BANMORONTO 


Incorporated  1855 


[456] 


Dean's  Message  206 

Senior  Executive 207 

Soccer   Team    361 

Volleyball    Team    360 

Physical   and  Health  Education   243 

Basketball    (Men's,  with  U.C.)   331 

(Women's)     374 

Biographies     246 

Campus   Life      245 

Dean's   Message     244 

Hockey  Teams   (Women's)   376 

Swimming  Team  (Women's)      378 

Tennis  (Women's)    373 

Women's  Athletics  (with  U.C.)  368 

Volleyball  Teams  (Women's)  377 

Physiotherapy    237 

Athletic      Association       (with      Occupational 

Therapy)    392 

Basketball  Team  391 

Biographies       239 

Campus   Life    242 

Undergraduate  Association  238 

President's  Message    6 

Publications: 

Acta    Victoriana    56 

Hya  Yaka   189 

Medical  Journal,  The  133 

Torontonensis     290 

Trinity    University    Review,    The 77 

Toike  Oike  157 

Transactions   and    Year   Book 158 

Undergraduate,    The      19 

Varsity,  The   286 


R 


Reed  Trophy   (See  T.  A.  Reed  Trophy). 

Residences: 

Knox  College  Residences  114 

St.   Michael's   College    Residences     92 

University   College   Men's   Residence 20 


St.  Hilda's  College: 

Athletic  Executive                            384 

Badminton  Team  386 

Basketball    Teams  387 

Biographies  (with  Trinity  College)   80 

Hockey   Team           385 


Identification    Bracelets 

Birks-Ellis-Ryrie  have  many  styles  of 
identity  discs  for  both  men  and  women. 
They  are  available  with  Military  or 
school  crests  and  may  be  suitably 
engraved. 

Telephone  and  Mail  Orders 
Given      Prompt      Attention. 


JMi-SM. 

TONGE    AT   TEMPERANCE    STREET    ■ 


The 

UNIVERSITY 
OF  TORONTO 
QUARTERLY 


Graduation  should  not  mean 
the  end  of  education  and  in- 
tellectual   development 

Subscribe  to  the  University  of 
Toronto  Quarterly  and  enjoy 
its  informative  articles 


$2.00  per  Year 


Three  Years  $5.00 


Sample  copy  on  request 

University  of  Toronto   Press 
Toronto,    Canada 


[457, 


ASHLEY  &  CRIPPEN 

PHOTOGRAPHS 

196  Bloor  Street  West 


House  Committee  78 

Literary  Society  79 

Swimming  Team  384 

Tennis  Team   387 

Volleyball    Team    385 

St.  Joseph's  College: 

Biographies   (with  St.  Michael's  College) 100 

House  Committee  96 

Officers  96 

Students'  Administrative  Council  95 

St.  Michael's  College   87 

Athletic   Directorate    341 

Badminton  Club  (Women's)  389 

Basketball  Team  (Men's)    341 

(Women's)    390 

Biographies     100 

Bowling  (Women's)  390 

College  Life  89 

Football  Team  342 

Hockey   Team   342 

Lacrosse   Team   343 

Literary  Society  95 

Music   and   Drama   Society    92 


Residences     92 

Senate    Club    91 

Students'  Administrative  Council 91 

Superior's   Message   88 

Swimming  and  Water  Polo  343 

Residences    92 

Tennis    Team    389 

School  of  Nursing  (See  Nursing,  School  of). 

School  of  Social  Work  251 

Biographies     254 

Campus  Life  253 

Dean's  Message  252 

Sir  William  Mulock  4 

T 

T.  A.  Reed  Trophy  323 

Table  of  Contents  3 

Teachers'   Course  225 

Biographies  227 

Principal's  Message  226 

The  University  and  the  War  (See  University  and 
the  War,  The). 

Torontonensis  290 

Trinity  College   73 

Athletic   Association  337 

Biographies     80 

Board   of  Stewards   75 

Individual  Winners  339 

Literary    Institute    76 

Provost's   Message   74 

Review    77 

Soccer  Team   338 

Team   Managers    338 

Volleyball  Team  339 

"T"  Holders,  Varsity  (Men)    312 

(Women)    366 

Turn  of  the  Century,  The  230 

u 

University  Air  Training  Corps  274 

University  and  the  War,  The  263 

Band,  Brass   269 

Band,   Pipe   271 

Canadian    Officers'    Training   Corps 265 

Message  from  the  President  264 


[  458  ] 


November  11   273 

University  Air  Training  Corps  274 

University  Naval  Training  Detachment 276 

Women's  War  Service  278 

University  College   7 

Athletic   Board    329 

Baseball   (Men's)    330 

Basketball  (Men's  Senior)    331 

(Women's)    371 

Biographies     23 

Cody  House   21 

College    Life    9 

86   Queen's   Park   22 

Falconer    House    21 

First  Colour  Holders   328 

Hockey  (Men's)    330 

(Women's)    369 

Hutton   House   22 

Literary  and  Athletic  Society  13 

Men's    Residence    20 

Mulock  House  21 

On  Active  Service  Biographies   38 

Permanent  Executive  12 


Players'  Guild  18 

Principal's    Message    8 

Presidents  (Men)   15 

Rugby   Team   331 

Secretary-Treasurers   (Men)   15 

Swimming   Team   (Women's)    372 

Tennis  Team  (Women's)  370 

Trophy  Winners  328 

Undergraduate,  The  19 

Volleyball  Team   (Women's)    373 

Willcocks  House  22 

Women's  Athletic  Association  368 

Women's    Undergraduate    Association 14 

Year  Executives    (Women)    16 

University   Organizations    281 

Arts  and  Letters  Club  298 

Athletic  Directorate  (Men)   314 

(Women)    364 

Chemical   Club   292 

Commerce    Club    125 

Hart  House  299 

Historical    Club    293 

Honour  Award  Winners  285 


Electronic  Molecule  Sorter 

An  electronic  "chemist"  has  been  developed  by 
Westinghouse  technicians.  The  new  instrument 
will  simplify  the  job  of  production  testing  in 
synthetic  rubber  and  other  important  chemical 
industries.  The  key  part  of  the  instrument  is 
shown  above,  a  curved  glass  tube  fixed  between 
the  two  poles  of  an  electromagnet.  The  magnet 
tugs  at  electrified  molecules  travelling  down  the 
tube,  so  that  only  those  having  a  certain  mass,  or 
weight,  round  the  curve  and  hit  a  target,  where 
they  are  collected  and  their  electrical  charges 
counted,  enabling  a  quick  and  accurate  check  on 
the  composition  of  the  mixture. 

The  mass  spectrometer  is  expected  to  have  many 
industrial  uses.  It  is  one  of  the  new  electronic 
developments  by   Westinghouse. 


Westinghouse 

The  Name  That  Means  Everything  in  Electricity. 
CANADIAN  WESTINGHOUSE  COMPANY  LIMITED      -      -      -      Hamilton,  Canada 


[459] 


Interfaculty  Debating  Union     294 

Law  Club   295 

Mathematical  and  Physical  Society 293 

Moot   Court    295 

Newman    Club    291 

Students'  Administrative  Council  282 

Student  Christian  Movement  288 

Symphony   Orchestra   296 

Torontonensis  290 

Varsity   Christian  Fellowship   289 

Varsity,  The  286 

University  Naval  Training  Detachment 276 

University   War   Services   Drive    248 

V 

Varsity,  The  286 

Varsity  Christian  Fellowship  289 

Victoria  College   39 

Acta    Victoriana    56 

Annesley  Student  Government  Association  47 


Athletic  Union  (Men's)   332 

Baseball    (Women's)    380 

Basketball    (Men's  Junior)    333 

(Women's)    381 

Biographies     57 

Bob  Committee  52 

Debating   Parliament    48 

Dramatic   Society  51 

French   Club    54 

Hockey  Team  (Women's)   382 

Music  Club  50 

On  Active  Service  Biographies 71 

Permanent  Executive  44 

Principal's  Message  40 

Residence  Council  47 

Soccer  Team    332 

Special  Pages  41 

Student  Christian   Movement   55 

Swimming  Team  383 

Tennis  Teams  (Women's)   380 

Victoria  College  Union  43 

Water  Polo  Team  333 


Qanadcu  Zl  cl   Ifowuc^  Qounihi^  . 


but  with  traditions  of  character  and  policy  inherited  from  the 
historic  past,  and  the  Canadian  banking  system  is  one  of  the 
strongest  evidences  of  soundness  in  Canadian  industry,  com- 
merce and  finance. 

Founded  in  1867,  the  year  of  Confederation,  The  Canadian 
Bank  of  Commerce  combines  faithfulness  to  the  best  traditions 
of  British  and  Canadian  banking  with  a  forward-looking  policy 
aimed  at  the  greater  development  of  Canadian  business  through 
the  services  of  its  520  branches. 


JA&    Qanadian^    (Bank.  o§   QdwwWicsl 


Women's   Athletic  Association   379 

Women's  Literary  Society  49 

Wymilwood  Musicale  Committee  53 

Year  Executives  44 

w 

Women's   Athletics    363 

Athletic   Directorate    364 

Athletic   Club   Presidents    367 


Basketball  Team  366 

"T"  Holders   366 

Junior  "T"  Holders  367 

Women's  War  Service  278 

WyclifTe  College  107 

Athletic   Association   336 

Biographies     110 

Literary  Society  109 

Principal's  Message   108 


The  Students'  Administrative  Council 


offers  to  all  advertisers  complete 
coverage  of  the  university  public 


JAjl  UaMih^ 

J&wnijmswMA, 

Skulsuni&l  HajnjdbDoL 


MI  6221 


[461] 


Auto&uzpivi 


462 


AutotyuupJiA, 


463 


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